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Holy Cross College 



SERVICE RECORD 



WAR. OF 191^ 




PUBLISHED BY 

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 

WORCESTER, MASS, 



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Copyright, 1920 

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 

Worcester, Mass. 



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Harrigan Press, Worcester, Mass. 



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I HE purpose of this book is to provide a permanent record of the mihtary 
services of the alumni, students and faculty of Holy Cross College 
during the w^ar of 1917-1918. Every effort has been made to make 
this record as complete as possible and, where we have failed of this 
objective, provision has been made for possible future additions and 
corrections. A blank space has been left when a record has been re- 
ceived unaccompanied by a photograph. On stubs at the end of the book, new pages 
may be added as new records reach us and are printed and distributed to subscribers. 
We shall be very grateful to receive any of the pictures or records now missing. 

In each individual record the endeavor has been made to give the name, class, rank, 
branch of service, occupation in civil life, home address, date of enlistment, places and 
periods of service, engagements, wounds, citations and decorations, and date of discharge. 
In Part I, the records of the twenty-four men who made the supreme sacrifice are followed 
in chronological order by the records of the survivors. One exception to this class order 
has been made for brothers, who were members of different classes. There are thirty-seven 
instances where two or more brothers, Holy Cross men, were in the service. 

Every device of the printer's and engraver's art has been employed to insure an artistic 
setting for this historical document. Some of the pictures have been made with great diffi- 
culty from snap-shots unsuited for reproduction. Nearly 800 pictures are included in this 
volume, and we are gratefully indebted to the service men, their relatives and friends and 
others who have made great sacrifices in lending them to us. 

Joseph S. Dinneen, S.J., '14. 
Editor. 



Commencement, 
June 16, 1920. 




CLASS OF 1907 GATE 



dnnt^ntfi 



Frontispiece, Rt. Rev. Thomas D 

Dedication . 

Preface 

Our War Presidents . 

Introduction 



Beaven, D.D 



5 
7 

10 
12 



Part I. 

Our Heroic Dead 15 

In Memoriam . . . . . . . .16 

Individual Records of Those Who Died in Service . 1 7 

Roll of Honor 41 

Individual Records, Classes 1 875 - 1 922 ... 60 



Part II. 



Former Professors, Chaplains 
Knights of Columbus . 
Diplomatic and Special Service 
Varia ..... 
Enlisted Medical Reservists 



446 
449 
450 

452 
453 



Part III. 

Students Army Training Corps 

Naval Unit 

Faculty 

Weekly Schedule 

Roster of S. A. T. C. . 

Roster of Naval Unit 



462 
466 
467 
474 
476 
491 



Appendix 



The Civil War, 1861-1865 
Statistics, War of 1917 
Alphabetical Index . 



496 
505 
508 



[ 9 ] 




Rev. James J. Carlin, SJ., 

President, Holy Cross College, 

July 25th, 1918— 




Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, S.J., 

President, Holy Cross College, 

October 9th, 1911— July 25th, 1918. 



Jl 



3ntr0&urlt0n 




O honor our heroes as they deserve, were impossible. We cannot honor 
those who stayed at home, civihans unable to don a uniform, while 
they burned with patriotic zeal manifesting itself in overwhelmingly 
generous contributions to Liberty Loans and every appealing cause. 
Nor can we honor sufficiently those who yearned to "go across" and 
were compelled through the exigencies of the service to serve in this country, far from 
the thunder of artillery and the flare of star-shells in No Man's Land. Much less can 
we honor adequately the men who served "over there" in shell-torn Flanders and France, 
where in the rain and mud, poisonous gases and malignant fevers laid the heartiest low, 
where science was wantonly rifled of all her death-dealing secrets for purposes of destruc- 
tion and death hovered instantly near. 

And yet they must be honored. In all history there is no parallel for the generous 
outpouring of American man power and material resources to vindicate a principle. Time 
and again it had been driven home to the American people that we were fighting, not to 
avenge a personal quarrel, but to prove to all the world and especially to the enemy that 
we had the courage of our convictions, that we believed in the principle behind the Presi- 
dent's declaration of the right of small nations to self-determination. Our vast resources of 
men and money and materials were concentrated with unbelievable rapidity; two million 
and more men were transported three thousand miles across the ocean; five million were in 
training; when the "Hindenburg line" broke and crumbled and the power of the Hohen- 
zollerns was crushed. We had fought and won; the world was "made safe for democracy." 

In this titanic conflict, where the numbers engaged, the casualties suffered and the vast 

sums of money and materials employed baffle the imagination and defy the strongest superla- 

[ 12 ] 



tives, American college and university graduates and students played a conspicuous part. 
West Point could not begin to equip the National Army with sufficient officers ; Annapolis 
advanced the graduation of tw^o classes only to find the number of officers available far too 
few for the imperative needs of the navy. In this crisis the Government turned confidently to 
the colleges ; officers' training camps were established and from all over the country came a 
generous response. Regular army and navy officers have time and again paid tribute to 
these young men who were for the most part without previous military experience ; yet, fired 
with enthusiasm for the cause and quick to learn because of trained faculties, they not only 
assimilated rapidly the essentials of military technique but actually officered and sailed their 
own vessels three thousand miles through submarine infested waters and led their troops 
against the pride of a militaristic regime and triumphed ! 

In this triumph Holy Cross men shared to a degree which must ever be a source of 
rightful pride to every friend of Alma Mater. When we consider that military training has 
had no place in our curriculum ; that more than one-fourth of our graduates are of the clergy, 
and over one-half of all of our surviving graduates were exempt from the draft on the score 
of age, and a far greater number on account of professional services; that students, in gen- 
eral, were constantly urged by all means to remain at their studies until called to the colors, 
the record of Holy Cross graduates, students, former students and faculty is remarkable. 
As far as their position and opportunities permitted, the faculty tried to aid the common 
cause. The record of graduates, students and former students is given in the summary on 
pages 505-507. 

As a rule, service men are loath to speak of their experiences. Intimate friends may 
learn something of their story, but unless a permanent record is made others will have only 
tradition, and, often, fanciful imagination to commemorate their deeds. So when we 
planned to publish a service record of Holy Cross men we sought a memorial that would 
give in word and picture clearer and truer ideas of what each man has done. 

The records in the following pages are statements of fact, with no embellishment or 
ornament. For the most part, they were prepared by the individual service men or by their 

[ 13 ] 



relatives or friends, as in the case of the twenty-four who made the supreme sacrifice. Every 
walk of life is here represented, significant of the training Alma Mater gives her children. 
From the sanctuary and cloister holy priests have gone to minister to our soldiers and sailors. 
Lawyers have laid aside their briefs and doctors have hurried to heal the wounded and ease 
the pain of the dying. Busmess men and artisans, teachers and students, all put aside their 
peaceful avocations to don the olive drab or navy blue. 

Some, indeed, paid the supreme sacrifice. Twenty-four golden stars illumined our 
service flag, commemorating the heroes who have gone to the Golden Throne to plead for 
their equally heroic brothers in arms who were spared. Dulce et decorum est pro patr'ia 
mori. All honor to our heroic dead, who rest in the Lord, awaiting the grand day when 
all shall be summoned to the presence of our great Commander-in-Chief, the Lord God of 
Hosts, our Prince of Peace. 

Of all, living and dead. Alma Mater is proud. Were it possible she would inscribe 
their names m letters of gold that all the world might know her pride in the glory of her sons. 
In presenting this volume, therefore. Alma Mater wishes to convey to all her patriotic sons 
and to their devoted relatives (for they also served) her sincere congratulations upon duties 
well and faithfully done, begging of Him who will reward every faithful servant eternal 
rest to the dead and a daily blessing to the living. 



[ 14 ] 



(§nr MtXBxt S^ab 



FIRST LIEUT. (REV.) WILLIAM F. DAVITT, '07 

FIRST LIEUT. (REV.) FRANK A. LEDERLE, JR., Ex-'08 

FIRST LIEUT. THOMAS C. CARVER, '09 

LIEUT. (s.G.) THOMAS J. COURTNEY, m.d.. Ex-' 10 

PRIVATE ELMER C. SCHUHART, 1 ! 

FIRST LIEUT. E. LELAND MOONEY, m.d., '!3 

LIEUT. (s.G.) (REV.) SIMON A. O'ROURKE, '13 

CORPORAL ALPHONSUS T. WICKHAM, Ex-' 13 

SEAMAN CHRISTOPHER C. KELLY, '14 

SERGEANT THOMAS J. MIGAUCKAS, JR., '14 

FIRST LIEUT. JOSEPH E. BURCHILL, Ex-'! 4 

CORPORAL WALTER F. COONAN, '15 

PRIVATE EDWARD J. WELCH, Ex-' 15 

FIRST LIEUT. HAROLD F. FLYNN, '16 

CORPORAL TIMOTHY J. DALEY, '17 

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER WALTER P. TALASKA, '17 

SEAMAN JOHN C. GAGNIER, Ex-'l 7 

SECOND LIEUT. GEORGE W^ KILLORIN, Ex-'l 7 

SEAMAN ROBERT J. GARTLAND, '18 

STUDENT OFFICER VINCENT P. PENTONY, '18 

RADIO OPERATOR THOMAS F. MacDONNELL, Ex-' 18 

STUDENT OFFICER EDWARD V. KILLEEN, JR., Ex-' 19 

APPRENTICE SEAMAN GEORGE E. HOGAN, Ex-'20 

PRIVATE JOSEPH C. McGRATH, Ex-'20 



[ 15 ] 



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Inttl, tl|f laat, I|p Qif Iha l|ta aarrifirt 

Anil lifatl}lfaa looka upon tljp fntt of ^oli. 

aosepb 5. IRcfUg, '04. 





Rev. WILLIAM F. DAVITT, '07 

First Lieutenant 

Senior Chaplain, 32nd[ Division, U. S. A. 

Clerg'^man. Willimansett, Mass. He volunteered as a K. of C. chaplain when the 
United States entered the war ; received his appointment in September, 1917; commis- 
sioned First Lieutenant (Chaplain) in 125th Regiment, 32nd Division, at Camp Mac- 
Arthur, Waco, Texas. This regiment was composed mostly of recruits from the states of 
Michigan and Wisconsin. The first boat on which Father Davitt had been ordered to sail 
was wrecked with some loss of life. He arrived in France in November, 1917. During 
the advance of his Division along the Vesle River he learned that a party of Americans 
was cut off in a ravine. Calling for volunteers, Chaplain Davitt led them through a hail 
of machine gun bullets and rescued those cut off without the loss of a man. The French 
Army citation, signed by Marshal Retain, awarding Chaplain Davitt the Croix de Guerre 
with palm, states that "in the advance from the Ourcq to the Vesle, from July 3 1 st to 
August 6th, 1918, he performed his duties constantly under violent fire, and regardless of 
danger. By word and example he encouraged the men of his regiment, in continuing the 
attack." He was cited by Major General Summerall, commanding the 5th Corps, "for 
faithful and conscientious performance of duty and for extreme coolness under shell fire in 
the performance of his duty as Acting Chief Burial Officer, 5th Corps, during the Meuse- 
Argonne Operations." Lieutenant Davitt was recommended for the Distinguished Service 
Cross. He had been transferred to the 3rd Corps, but on November 1 0th, 1918, he was 
sent back to his ov\ti Division. About an hour and a half before the armistice became effec- 
tive on November 1 1th, 1918, Chaplain Davitt carried A. large American flag to present 
to the Commanding Officer and had just stepped from the latter's room when a piece of a 
shell bursting on the roof of a barn near by struck and killed him. The very impressive 
funeral services were conducted by Rev. George S. L. Connor, '07, a fellow-classmate at 
Holy Cross, Captain and Senior Chaplain of the 3rd Corps. Lieutenant Davitt was the 
last American officer killed in the war. 

I 17 ] 





Rev. frank A. LEDERLE, JR.. EX-'08 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. Marine Corps 



Clergyman. New York, N. Y. He was a curate in El Paso, Texas, and had served 
as chaplain with the troops from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania during the operations on 
the Mexican border. When the United States entered the war he applied for and received 
a commission as First Lieutenant (Chaplain) and was assigned to the U. S. Marine Corps 
at Fort Stanton, New Mexico. In the discharge of his duties he contracted pneumonia from 
which he died on February 8th, 1919. 



[ 18] 





THOMAS C. CARVER, '09 



First Lieutenant 



Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 



Lawyer. Worcester, Mass. He enlisted September 2 1 st, 1917, at Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass., and was detailed to headquarters as clerk in the Intelligence Department 
until April 1 7th, 1918. He was then transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jackson- 
ville, Florida, where he served as Intelligence Officer from April 29th, 1918, until his death 
from influenza on October 1 6th, 1918. Two days after his death, his commission as 
Captain came through. 



[ 19 ] 





DR. THOMAS J. COURTNEY, EX-'IO 



Lieutenant, Senior Grade 



Medical Corps, U. S. N. 



Physician. Worcester, Mass. He enlisted in May, 1917, and was first appointed 
to Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. He was transferred to the Harvard Radio 
School and later to the U. S. S. Oklahoma. He was one of three doctors on this ship 
with 2700 men during the influenza epidemic. When nearing the cost of France he con- 
tracted this disease and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va., 
where he died on December 27th, 1918. 



[ 20 ] 





ELMER C. SCHUHART, "1 1 



Private 



1 52nd Depot Brigade, Infantry, U. S. A. 



Medical student. Rochester, N. Y. After having served as medical student on a 
local draft board in Rochester, N. Y., he enlisted September 1 9th, 1918, and vv^as assigned 
to the 27th Company, 7th Battalion, 152nd Depot Brigade at Camp Upton, Long Island, 
N. Y. Shortly before his discharge from Camp Upton on January 3rd, 1919, he con- 
tracted a cold which settled on his lungs, and he died March 4th, 1919. 



[ 21 ] 



/ 




DR. E. LELAND MOONEY. '13 



First Lieutenant 



Medical Corps, U. S. A. 



Physician. Syracuse, N. Y. He enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps in June, 
1917, while still attending the Syracuse University Medical College. He was called for 
active duty in August, 1917, and sailed for overseas on August 29th. After serving in 
various hospitals in England until the first of November, he went to France with the 1 06th 
Field Ambulance, 35th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, having been assigned to 
the British by the United States. He was on active duty with this ambulance from Novem- 
ber, 1917, to March 23rd, 1918, near Proven, Ypres, Yser Canal, Passion Dell Ridge, 
along Flanders front. On March 23rd, 1918, he was loaned temporarily to the 4th Staf- 
fordshire Regiment, near Albert, and was killed while in action with them on March 26th. 
He was buried in Lavieville, near Albert, France. 



I 22 ] 





Rev. SIMON A. O'ROURKE, '13 



Lieutenant, Junior Grade 



Chaplain, U. S. N. 



Clergyman. Fall River, Mass. Father O'Rourke was ordained June 2nd, 1917, and 
after brief assignments at Sandwich, North Dighton and St. James' Church, New Bedford, 
Mass., he was commissioned as a chaplain in the U. S. Navy on June ! 4th, 1918. He was 
assigned to the Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., and for three months looked after 
the material as well as the spiritual welfare of the sailors stationed there. In the discharge 
of his duties he contracted influenza, which developed into pneumonia, and he returned to 
his home in Fall River, where he died September 20th, 1918. He was buried with full 
military honors. 



[ 23 ] 





ALPHONSUS T. WICKHAM. EX-'I3 



Corporal 



Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 



Salesman. Worcester, Mass. He enlisted June 6th. 1917, and was called for active 
duty December 14th, 1917, at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., as Corporal 
in Company E, 8th Reg. Division, Motor Supply Train, Quartermaster Corps, National 
Army. He applied frequently for overseas duty, but examination disclosed the fact that 
he v^^as suffering from valvular heart disease (mitral stenosis) and he w^as discharged March 
5th, 1918. Returning to his Worcester home he died from this disease September 27th, 
1918. 



[ 24 ] 



■ 





CHRISTOPHER C. M. KELLY, '14 



Seaman 



Ordnance Department, U. S. N. 



Insurance Agent. Fall River, Mass. He enlisted May 22nd, 1918, and was in train- 
ing at the Newport, R. L Naval Training Station until November, 1918, when he signed 
up for overseas service. While standing by for sea duty, he was called upon to do the work 
of two men because, owing to the influenza epidemic, almost the entire personnel of the 
Station had been temporarily transferred to Portsmouth, R. L He contracted a heavy 
cold on night guard duty which, before he reported at sick bay, developed into pneumonia. 
As a result of this severe attack his lungs were weakened and, on March 1 6th, 1919, he 
was sent to Fort Lyons, Colorado, where he died, June 26th, 1919. 



[25 



^ 



'\ 




THOMAS J. MIGAUCKAS, JR.. '14 

Sergeant 

1 1 st Regiment, U. S. Engineers 



haxoyer. Worcester, Mass. He enlisted with the 101 st Regiment of U. S. Engi- 
neers in May, 1917, at Boston, Mass. Here he received the usual training in the Boston 
Armory and was made a Corporal. He sailed for France, September 24th, 1917, and was 
there assigned to an officers' training school. With the rank of Sergeant he was in the en- 
gagements at Chateau Thierry, Marne River and St. Mihiel, and was killed by a machine 
gun bullet through the heart at St. Mihiel, September 1 2th, 1918. 



I 26 ] 





JOSEPH E. BURCHILL, EX-'14 

First Lieutenant 

306th Machine Gun Battahon, 36th Division, U. S. A. 



Real Estate. New York, N. Y. He enhsted May 3rd, 1917, and entered the first 
officers' training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. He was considered an expert in grenade 
throwing, and after being commissioned a Second Lieutenant he sailed for France about 
September 1st, 1917. In France he was sent to a machine gun school and soon became 
an expert. With the 36th Division, made up almost entirely of troops from Texas, he 
received his first baptism of fire in the Champagne drive. Their objective was to dislodge 
the enemy from the crests north of St. Etienne and the Arnes and throw him back to the 
Aisne. Of Lieutenant Burchill's part in this drive, the following extract from Order No. 
15, 169 "D", by Marshal Foch and General Petain, Commander-in-Chief of the French 
Armies of the East, states that he "displayed audacity and disregard of danger during the 
operations near St. Etienne, October 8th, 1918. At the head of his men, encouraging them 
by his skill, he largely contributed to the success of the operations which made it possible 
to capture all the objectives. Killed at his post in action." In addition to citations by 
Marshal Foch and General Petain, Lieutenant Burchill was awarded the Croix de Guerre. 
He had an opportunity to return to this country as an instructor in machine gunnery, but he 
preferred to remain and "carry on" until the war was won. He was killed in action Octo- 
ber 8th. 1918. 

[ 27 ] 





WALTER F. COON AN, '15 



Corporal 



304th Infantry, 76th Division, U. S. A. 



Teacher. Worcester, Mass. From his enlistment, October 5th, 1917, to July 7th, 
1918, Corporal Coonan was stationed at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., with Headquarters 
Company, 304th Infantry, 76th Division. In France he was assigned to the classification 
camp at St. Aignan, Noyers. He contracted pneumonia and died in Hospital No. 26 at 
the classification camp on November 30th, 1918, and was interred, December 2nd, 1918, 
in the U. S. Cemetery at Noyers, Loir et Cher, France. 



I 28 ] 



am 





EDWARD J. WELCH, EX-'15 



Private 



239th Aero Squadron, S. C, U. S. A. 



Expert Accountant. Holyoke, Mass. On December 7th, 191 7, he enHsted at Wash- 
ington, D. C. in the Aviation Department and was assigned to the 239th Aero Squadron 
at San Antonio, Texas. After six weeks in camp he died of pneumonia in the Base Hos- 
pital at San Antonio, January 1 5th, 1918. 



[ 29 ] 




HAROLD F. FLYNN, '16 



First Lieutenant 



Co. L, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, U. S. A. 



Graduate student. Harvard University. From Woonsocket, R. L He enlisted at 
Plattsburg, N. Y., August 27th, 1917, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant, No- 
vember 25th, 1917. He was assigned to Camp Meade, Md., and attached to Co. L, 
314th Infantry, 79th Division, which went overseas July 2nd, 1918. His Division went 
into action, September 26th, 1918, in the attack which resulted in the capture of Mont- 
f aucon. Relieved October 1 , 1918. He was made First Lieutenant, October 1 0th, and 
placed in command of his company. Continuing the Meuse-Argonne offensive, they went 
into action October 31st and were driving the enemy back, north of the town of Crepion, 
when on November 9th, 1918, Lieutenant Flynn was killed by a machine gun bullet from 
a German airplane. 



[ 30 ] 





TIMOTHY J. DALEY, '17 



Corporal 



H Company, 304th Infantry, U. S. A. 



Waterbury, Conn. Corporal Daley was graduated from Holy Cross College, June 
20th, 1917, and enlisted at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., September 19th, 1917. He re- 
mained at Camp Devens for five months and was considered splendid officer material. 
During bayonet practice, February 26th, 1918, he was accidentally impaled on the bayonet 
of another soldier and died before an operation could be performed to save his life. He 
was buried with full military honors from his Waterbury home. 



[31 ] 



BfiHia^Hati 





WALTER P. TALASKA, '17 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 



Rochester, N. Y. He was graduated from Holy Cross College, June 20th, 1917, 
and enlisted at Squantum, Mass., as a first-class yeoman in the U. S. Naval Reserve, Oc- 
tober 22nd, [917. After his honorable discharge, he enlisted in the naval aviation service 
and made his preliminary training as a Cadet at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
Cambridge, Mass., later being transferred to the training school at Bay Shore, Long Island. 
He flev^' for two months at the training school and was accidentally killed as the result of a 
fall of 300 feet from his seaplane into the Great South Bay, Long Island, September 2nd, 
1918. 



[ 32 ] 





JOHN C. GAGNIER, EX-'l 7 

Seaman 
U. S. Coast Guard 



Bank Teller. Springfield, Mass. He enlisted June 5th, 1917, and was sent to Fort 
Trumbull, New London, Conn. On October 7th, 1917, he volunteered for duty on the 
U. S. S. Tampa, which was engaged in escort duty in foreign service. He was accepted 
and from then until his death on November 28th, 1 9 1 7, he served in escorting British ships 
in the North Sea, Mediterranean Sea and the Strait of Gibraltar. He died in service at 
Gibraltar, November 28th, 1917, and was buried there. In May, 1919, his body was 
brought to this country. 



[ 33 ] 





GEORGE W. KILLORIN, JR., EX-' 17 

Second Lieutenant 

Aviation, U. S. A. 



Furniture Manufacturer. Wakefield, Mass. In August, 1917, he enlisted and was 
sent to train at the Ground School at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 
Mass. From there he went to Houston, Texas, where he did his first flying, and was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, April 22nd, 1918. From Houston, Texas, he was sent 
for a short time to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas; later to Taliaferro Field, Texas, where he 
was appointed an instructor in aerial gunnery. It was here, at Taliaferro Field, Lieutenant 
Killorin met his death in an accident, while instructing on September 27th, 1918. His fel- 
low officers sent his mother a silver loving cup in memory of her son whom they termed "A 
Real Man." When the train, bearing his body, left the field, an escort of six planes flew 
over the train for five hundred miles, scattering flowers. 



[ 34] 





ROBERT J. GARTLAND. '18 

Second Class Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 



Providence, R. I. During his senior year he enlisted on April 9th, 1918, but was 
not called for active duty until July 1 9th, 1918. He received his diploma June 1 9th, 1918. 
His entire period of service was spent at Newport, R. I., in the Commandant's office, to 
which he had been detailed for yeoman work. In September, 1918, he fell a victim to the 
influenza epidemic and died on the 23rd of that month. He was buried with full military 
honors. 



[ 35 ] 





I! 



VINCENT P. PENTONY, '18 



Officer Material School 



U. S. N. R. F. 



New York, N. Y. Five days after graduation, June 19th, 1918, he enlisted in the 
U. S. Naval Reserves and was sent to the Pelham Bay Training Station, Pelham Bay, 
N. Y. He was advanced to the Officer Material School and was in training for a com- 
mission when he succumbed to the ravages of the influenza and pneumonia epidemic and 
died October 1 2th> 1918. He was buried with full military honors. 



[ 36 ] 



^ 





THOMAS F. MacDONNELL, EX-'I8 



Radio Operator 



U. S. N. 



Student. South Boston, Mass. In May, 1917, he left Holy Cross College, where 
he was a member of the Junior Class, to enlist in the Navy. He served on the U. S. S. 
Virginia as a Radio Operator until about the end of August, 1917, when he was trans- 
ferred to the U. S. S. Collier Cyclops. At the Halifax explosion the crew of this ship 
rendered much aid. The Cyclops then proceeded to Bahia, Brazil, for manganese and on 
its return to Hampton Roads reached Barbadoes, March 4th, 1918. Since then no word 
has been heard from any person on board. 



[ 37 ] 





EDWARD V. KILLEEN. JR., EX-'19 



Officer Material School 



U. S. N. R. F. 



Student. Brooklyn, N. Y. He had completed his Junior year at Holy Cross Col- 
lege and was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Purple for the following year. In July, 1918, 
he enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserves and was sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training 
Station, Illinois, where he was in training for a commission when he died of pneumonia, 
October 6th, 1918. He was buried from his Brooklyn home with full military honors. 



[ 38] 





GEORGE E. HOGAN. EX-'20 



Apprentice Seaman 



U. S. N. R. F. 



Student. Lawrence, Mass. He was entering his Junior year at Holy Cross College 
when he passed the physical examination for admission to the Naval Section of the Students 
Army Training Corps, September 25th, 1918. Owing to the postponement of the induc- 
tion ceremonies, on account of the prevalent epidemic of influenza and pneumonia, he re- 
turned to his home, September 28th, where he fell ill and died within a week, October 6th, 
1918. 



[ 39 ] 





JOSEPH C. McGRATH, EX-'20 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 



Student. Brooklyn, N. Y. He was entering upon his Junior year at Holy Cross 
College, when he passed the physical examination and was inducted into the Students Army 
Training Corps. His enlistment had just drawn to a close and he was about to be dis- 
charged from the service when he died of influenza, December 1 7th, 1918. 



I 40] 



JJnll 0f Bonnr 



* Killed in action "j" Died in service 

1875 

Rev. William H. Coll K. of C Hdqs. Chaplain 

Ex- 1881 
Dr. Edward W. Buckley K. of C Supreme Physician 

Ex- 1885 

Marcus D. Cronin Infantry Brigadier-General (Perma- 
nent rank — Colonel) 

1889 

Dr. John T. Bottomley .Medical Corps Captain 

1891 

Dr. Leonard J. Maskell Medical Corps Captain 

Ex- 1891 

Dr. John T. McGillicuddy Medical Corps Captain 

1892 

Dr. Albert A. McCauIey Medical Corps Captain 

Ex- 1892 
Philip C. Scanlan K. of C Secretary 

1893 

Dr. Joseph W. Kelley Medical Corps Captain 

Dr. Dennis F. O'Connor Medical Corps Major 

1894 

Dr. John J. Collins Medical Corps, U. S. N Commander 

Rev. Thomas P. McGinn K. of C Chaplain 

Ex- 1894 

Dr. Hugh F. Cook Medical Corps Captain 

1895 

Dr. James H. O'Connor Medical Corps Captain 

[ 41 ] 



KoU of lienor 



.Majc 



Ex- 1895 

Dr. Daniel J. McCarthy American Red Cross , 

1896 

Dr. Thomas E. Cavanaugh Medical Corps Captain 

Dr. Frederick J. McKechnie Medical Corps Captain 



Ex- 1896 

Dr. Thomas F. Carroll Medical Corps . . 



.Captain 



1897 

Dr. Thomas P. Boyle Medical Corps Captain 

John A. FitzGerald K. of C Purchasing Agent, etc. 

Dr. Augustus M. O'Brien Medical Corps Captain 

Rev. Michael J. O'Connor Chaplain Captain 



Rev. James J. Rice. 



Ex- 1898 

.Chaplain, U. S. N. 



.Volunteer Chaplain 



1899 

Dr. Edward J. Hussey Medical Corps Major 

Rev. Gerald S. McGourty Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. Thomas A. Shaughnessy Medical Corps Captain 



Dr. Arthur F. McDonald. 



Ex- 1899 

.Medical Corps. 



-First Lieutenant 



1900 

James W. FitzPatrick K. of C 

Francis C. Reagan Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. 



.Secretary 
. Candidate 



1901 

Harry S. Austin Mil. Intell. Dept. Hdqs Candidate 

Rev. James R. Mitchell Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. Thomas J. Norton Medical Corps Captain 



1902 



. Lieut.-Commander 



Dr. William H. Connor Medical Corps, U. S. N 

Owen Coogan Q. M. Dept ; . . 

Dr. Patrick J. Kittredge Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Matthew R. McCann, Jr Sanitary Corps Captain 

Dr. Frederick W. Rice Medical Corps Captain 

Dr. John J. Stack Medical Corps Captain 



1903 

Albert W. Barnaud American Embassy, Paris Trade Expert 

Dr. John W. Cahill Medical Corps Captain 

Dr. Martin J. English Medical Corps Captain 

Willicim M. Hussie U. S. Com. on Pub. Information 

E. Ward McMahon Infantry, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Dr. Joseph W. O'Connor Infantry Major 

Dr. James F. Sullivan Medical Corps Captain 

[ 42 ] 



SflU of J|nnor i 

Ex-1903 

Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S.J Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. John P. Jackson Medical Corps Captain 

Rev. John A. Morning, S.J Chaplain First Lieutenant 

1904 

William M. Welch Infantry, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Ex- 1904 
Dr. James H. Quinn Medical Corps Major 

1905 

John E. Dowd K. of C Secretary- 
Rev. Joseph C. Fleming Chaplain, U. S. N K. of C. 

W. Arthur Garrity Field Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Rev. Francis J. Healy Chaplain First Lieutenant 

J. Joseph Lilly Infantry Captain 

Rev. Henry B. Strickland Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Ex.1905 

Thomas W, Reilly Machine Gun Battalion Captain 

1906 

Rev. Daniel F. Desmond Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. James E. Grady Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Vincent J. McElderry Infantry, Canadian E. F First Lieutenant 

Ex- 1906 

Dr. Joseph P. Burke Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

1907 

Dr. Harry P. Cahill Medical Corps Captain 

Rev. George S. L. Connor Chaplain Captain 

*Rev. William F. Davitt Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Rev. Charles L. Foley Chaplain ' Captain 

Rev. Harry J. Hackett Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Rev. James R. McClure Chaplain K. of C. (Volunteer) 

Dr. Vincent T. Meaney Dental Corps First Lieutenant 

Dr. John J. Murphy Medical Corps Major 

James G. O'Neil Infantry Private 

Ex-1907 

Lewis B. Butler U. S. Navy Lieutenant (s.g.) 

1908 

Mr. Neil Boyton, S.J War Orphans' Relief Bombay, India 

Charles S. Carroll U. S. Navy Asst. Paymaster 

Rev. Joseph T. Casey Chaplain, U. S. N Lieutenant (j.g.) 

Dr. Martin D. Caveney Medical Corps Captain 

[ 43 ] 



Soil of Hnttor 

Charles T. Flynn Infantry, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Dr. Francis E. Foley Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Leo M. Harlow Air Service Captain 

William J. Hayes Q. M. Dept Second Lieutenant 

Dr. William F. MacKnight Medical Corps Captain 

John F. Madden Field Artillery Ordnance Sergeant 

Thomas H. McElroy Q. M. Corps Sergeant, First Class 

Rev. Stephen J. O'Brien Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Ex- 1908 

Dr. Frank J. Canning Dental Corps, U. S. A First Lieutenant 

John W. Cotter Infantry Corporal 

Dr. John J. Gibbons Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant (j.g.) 

■f Rev. Frank A. Lederle, Jr Chaplam First Lieutenant 

Rev. Henry A. Norman Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. Arthur C. Smith Medical Corps Captain 

Dr. James J. Spring Medical Corps, U.S.N Lieutenant 

1909 

Denis K. Callahan Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

■f Thomas C. Carver Q". M. Corps First Lieutenant 

Edgar J. Cogswell Inf. and Trade Test Sect Private 

Rev. Martin E. Fahy Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Bernard W. Feeny Q. M. Corps Private 

Francis J. L. Maynes Air Service First Lieutenant 

Bernard J. McGraw U. S. Navy Seaman 

Thomas F. Monahan, Jr Q. M. Corps Corporal 

Henry P. Roche Coast Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Dr. Thomas W. Wickham Medical Corps Captain 

Ex- 1909 

James E. Cummiskey Chem. Warfare Service First Lieutenant 

Charles E. Dilkes U. S. Engineers Sergeant 

Edward F. Larkin Air Service Private 

William F. Rudderham Signal Corps and Infantry Second Lieutenant 

1910 

Dr. Francis A. Bowes Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Edward M. Brennan Coast Artillery Sergeant 

Edward J. Callan Infantry . , Major 

J. Gardiner Conroy Infantry Captain 

Philip H. Donnelly K. of C Secretary 

William A. Flanigan Infantry Captain ' 

Edmund W. Flynn Q. M. Corps Second Lieutenant 

Dr. Joseph F. Foley Dental Corps First Lieutenant 

Dr. Arnold L. Hamel Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Dr. Francis A. May Dental Corps Surgical Assistant 

Dr. William E. McMahon Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Francis D. Misner Field Artillery Private, First Class 

Augustin F. O'Neil Naval Aviation Ensign 

Lawrence F. O'Toole Air Service Second Lieutenant 

Joseph G. Pyne U. S. Navy Seaman 

Henry A. Rigali Infantry Sergeant 

Dr. Richard A. Rochford Medical Corps Captain 

[44] 



jRoU of Honor 

Gregory J. Scanlon Medical Dept Sergeant 

Edward F. Sweeney Q. M. Corps First Lieutenant 

Neal M. Sweeney U. S. Engineers Corporal 

Harold G. Terwilliger Field Artillery First Lieutenant 

Rev. Francis W. Walsh Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Ex-1910 

John J. Barry U. S. N. R. F Chief Yeoman 

John B. Brosnan S. S. U. (with French Army) Sergeant 

Rev. Daniel R. Burns Chaplain, U. S. N Lieutenant (j.2.) 

William J. Butler U. S. Navy Lieut.-Commander 

Nicholas L Colman Infantry Lieutenant 

William P. Connery, Jr Infantry Color Sergeant 

Joseph P. Courtney Aviation First Lieutenant 

fDr. Thomas P. Courlney Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant 

Edmund P. Cunningham Field Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

George K. Hunton Aviation Sergeant 

Daniel J. Kelley Signal Corps Chauffeur 

Rev. Joseph S. Loughran Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Rev. Jeremiah J. Morley Chaplain First Lieutenant 

John M. Morrison Air Service (a) First Lieutenant 

Daniel J. Mullen Infantry, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Rev. Walter O'Brien, O. S. B.. .Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Francis X. Ryan Chemical Warfare Service Corporal 

Gerald F. Stanley Aviation First Lieutenant 

1911 

Edward F. Bennett U. S. Ambulance Corps Private, First Class 

Thomas A. Blake Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Dr. John F. Curtin Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Leo J. Daly Medical Dept Corporal 

Florence J. Donoghue Infantry Corporal 

Michael A. Donohue U.S. Navy Ensign 

Dr. Harry A. Durkin Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Rev. James J. Fitzgibbon Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. Edmond A. Genereux Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Dr. Chas. J. C. Gillon Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant 

John Hearley U. S. Embassy, Rome, Italy 

George W. Jones Field Artillery Captain 

Rev. Thomas L. Keany K. of C Chaplain 

Dr. John C. Lawlor Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Rev. John A. Martin Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. Jerome J. McCaffrey Medical Corps i . . . .First Lieutenant 

John F. McGrory Chemical Warfare Service Sergeant 

William F. McKenna Infantry Captain 

Louis K. McNally Infantry Private, First Class 

Rev. John F. Mongovan Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Dr. Bernard L. Plouffe Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Charles J. Ranney U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

John A. Reilly Light Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

Rev. John F. Reilly Chaplain First Lieutenant 

fElmer C. Schuhart Infantry Private 

Rev. Vincent J. Shepherd Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Rev. John D. Sullivan Chaplain First Lieutenant 

John H. Sullivan Cavalry Sergeant 

[ 45 ] 



IS^aii of ^onov 



Ex-1911 

Dr. John J. Boland Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Edward L. Dugan U. S. N. R. F Yeoman 

James A. Gallivan Depot Brigade Private 

Thomas G. Kane Infantry Corporal 

John A. McCarthy Infantry Private 

William F. McMorrow Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Paul F. O'Donnell Naval Aviation Chief Q. M. 

William A. Robinson Infantry Corporal 

Dr. Joseph A. Smith Medical Corps Major 

1912 

Francis E. Bannan Naval Aviation (a) Chief Q. M. 

John F. Boland U. S. N. R. F Radio Electrician 

Charles A. Buckley Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Harry J. Cahill Air Service Second Lieutenant 

William L. Callahan U. S. Engineers Corporal 

Rev. James H. Carr Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Rev. Charles C. Conaty Chaplain First Lieutenant 

Joseph F. X. Devane Motor Trans. Corps. First Sergeant 

John J. Donoghue Infantry and Finance Bureau Private 

Florence A. Donohue Q. M. Corps First Lieutenant 

John A. Dore Ordnance Dept Ordnance Sergeant 

Clarence A. Dorger Air Service, R. M. A Second Lieutenant 

J. Edgar Cans Air Service Lieutenant 

John H. GiUick .U. S. N. R. F Officer, Candidate 

John G. Gilmartin U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

Walter C. Graheun Infantry Sergeant 

William P. Joy Aviation First Lieutenant 

Henry J. Kelly Judge Advocate Gen'ls Dept Sergeant 

Leo A. King Q. M. Dept Second Lieutenant 

John F. Kirby Infantry First Lieutenant 

Edwin R. McCormick Infantry Second Lieutenant 

James A. McKeough U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

Dr. Jcimes J. Monahan Medical Corps Captain 

Walter G. Nagle Air Service Second Lieutenant 

John J. A. Nugent Motor Trans. Corps First Sergeant 

George C. O'Brien U. S. N. R. F Chief Petty Officer 

Willieim F. O'Brien Field Artillery Sergeant 

Dr. John W. O'Meara Medical Reserve Corps Private 

Cornelius J. O'Neill Ordnance Department Private 

James G. Russell Machine Gun Battalion Sergeant 

John M. Slattery Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

Edward A. Sutliff Inf zuitry Sergeant 

Rev. James W. Tobin Chaplain First Lieutenant 

John E. Welch Infantry Second Lieutenant 



Ex-1912 

James M. Collins U. S. Engineers Second Lieutenant 

Stanley W. Daly Medical Dept Private 

Laurence M. Darst Infantry First Lieutenant 

Dr. Thomas L. Doyle Medical Corps Captain 

J. Edgar Fitzsimmons Infantry Corporal 

John T. Hughes U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

John J. Kearns Medical Dept Sergeant 

Harold T. McKenna Signal Corps, Aviation Sergeant 

[ 46 ] 



Soil of lionor 



1913 

Harold T. Anglim Cavalry and Q. M. Corps Second Lieutenant 

Francis C. Berry U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

James A. Brennan, Jr Infantry First Lieutenant 

Walter F. Burke Medical Dept Sergeant 

Dr. Bernard J. Burns Medical Enlisted R. C 

William B. CoUeary U. S. Navy Lieutenant (j.g.) 

Francis X. Coughlin Medical Corps Sergeant, First Class 

James L. Davitt Air Service First Lieutenant 

Charles A. Donlon U. S. N. R. F Cadet-Ensign 

John A. Doyle Naval Aviation 

John F. Durgin Infantry First Sergeant 

Stephen M. Egan, Jr Infantry First Lieutenant 

Dr. Edmund L. Finley U. S. N. R. F. Medical Lieutenant (j.g.) 

Dr. Francis L. Foran Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Clarence J. Glennon Infantry Field Clerk 

Dr. John F. Grant Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

William J. Hanley U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Timothy J. Healy U. S. N. R. F Ensign (Pay Corps) 

Joseph F. Hartnett Air Service Master Signal Electr'n 

Thomas L. Hoban Infantry First Lieutenant 

Cornelius J. Hurley Ammunition Train Sergeant 

Laurence J. Jackson Ordnance Department 

Raymond J. Lavelle Med. Detach., Infantry Private 

Joseph P. Love, Jr Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

Dr. James M. McCarthy, Jr Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Walter D. McCarthy Heavy Artillery Private, First Class 

Edward F. McDonnell Infantry and Signal Corps Private 

Paul J. McMuIlen U. S. Marine Corps Gun Sergeant 

Donald S. Mooney Air Service Second Lieutenant 

*Dr. E. Leland Mooney Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

John F. Pickett Adj. Genl's Dept Second Lieutenant 

■fRev. Simon A. O'Rourke Chaplain, U. S. N Lieutenant (j.g.) 

John K. Quinn U. S. N. R. F.. Ensign 

John H. Reilly Q. M. Reserve Corps Second Lieutenant 

Joseph V. O'Connell U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Joseph O. SanSouci, Jr Field Artillery Sergeant 

William A. Walsh U. S. N. R. F C. P. O. 

William J. Wholean Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Robert R. Wiseman Heavy Artillery Corporal 

Ex-1913 

William S. Corey Infantry Corporal 

James M. CuUen Infantry Private 

James H. Curtin Naval Aviation Mach. Mate, Second Class 

Dr. Percy H. Desnoes Medical Corps, Canadian E. F Captain 

Joseph M. Fallon, Jr Air Service First Lieutenant 

George N. Hazard Ordnance Dept Ordnance Sergeant 

Dr. William J. Heffern Dental Corps Captain 

Rev. William J. Lillis Chaplain Captain 

Thomas H. McNally U. S. N. Hospital Corps Phar. Mate, Second Class 

William B. Mendes Infantry, C. O. T. S Candidate 

James B. Murphy Infantry Sergeant 

John J. Murphy Aviation Sergeant, First Class 

Philip G. Murphy Q. M. Corps Captain 

Dr. Herbert C. Scribner Medical Corps Captain 

Sylvester J. Sullivan Medical Dept Sergeant, First Class 

William J. White Adj. Genl's Dept Sergeant, First Class 

tAlphonsus T. Wickham Q. M. Corps Corporal 

[ 47 ] 



UoU of Honor 

I9I4 

Stephen F. Bowen U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Henry W. Brett U. S. N. R. F C. B. M. 

George L. Carey Field Artillery, R. C Second Lieutenant 

Laurence A. Carey Headquarters Battalion, S. O. S Corporal 

Edward M. Casey Tank Corps Private, First Cass 

J. Leo Clancey Infantry Second Lieutenant 

J. Stanhope Coster Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Joseph P. Craugh Infantry Private, First Class 

Francis X. Curley Machine Gun Battalion SergeanSlnslructor 

Timothy E. Curran Chemical Warfare Service Corporal 

Francis I. Curry U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, First Class 

William V. Dolan U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, First Class 

William J. Dooling Coast Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

John Duke, Jr Naval Aviation Ensign 

Thomas A. Dowd Machine Gun Battalion Private 

Dr. Pierce J. Dunphy Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant (s.g.) 

Joseph J. Durkin Field Artillery Corporal 

Ralph T. Foye C. I. P., G. H. Q Sergeant 

Dr. Walter C. Harris Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant (s.g.) 

Dr. Walter L. Hogan Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant 

James J. Hurley U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Walter J. Hutchinson Ordnance Dcpt Ordnance Sergeant 

^Christopher C. Kelly U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Joseph V. Laughnane Air Service Private 

John F. Lynch Field Artillery Captain 

Frank P. Maguire Chemical Warfare Service Sergeant 

Daniel A. Martin Artillery Sergeant 

William F. May U. S. Marine Corps First Lieutenant 

Edward B. McCaffrey U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

John M. McGrath Infantry Sergeant 

Walter P. McManus Infantry Sergeant 

Edward J. McPartland Infantry Private 

*Thomas J. Migauckas U. S. Engineers Sergeant 

Dr. Andrew C. Moran Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Dr. Joseph P. Mulhern Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant (j.g.) 

Dr. Joseph A. Murray Dental Corps First Lieutenant 

George W. Nesbit Veterinary Corps Private, First Class 

James E. O'Brien U. S. N. R. F i .Seaman, Second Class 

Dr. Alfred S. O'Connor Medical Enlisted R. C ■* 

John E. O'Rourke Infantry and Adj. Genl's Dcpt Sergeant 

John J. Rady U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Dr. Louis J. Petritz Medical Enlisted R. C 

Dr. John F. Rooney Medical Enlisted Corps 

J. Francis Shea Corp., Infantry and F. A., C. O. T. S.. .Candidate 

Joseph R. Strickland Q. M. Corps Sergeant 

W. Edward Trowell U. S. N. R. F Cadet-Ensign 

Thomas A. Vogel Infantry Private 

Richard A. White Ordnance Dept Captain 

Dr. George S. Wickham Medical Enlisted R. C 



Ex-1914 

James M. Bannan Field Artillery Private 

*Joseph E. Burchill Machine Gun Battalion First Lieutenant 

Thomas J. Callan Infantry Sergeant 

Dr. Thomzis M. Campion Medical Corps and Infantry Sergeant 

John T. Carmody Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Dr. J. Leo Carroll Medical Corps Sergeant 

Victor J. Durack Infantry Battalion Sergeant-Major 

[ -18 ] 



EoU nf l^onor 



William A. Fox U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

John J. Garvey C.-.valry Second Lieutenant 

Lawrence S. Kelly Infantry First Lieutenant 

Albert S. Lane Infantry First Lieutenant 

Joseph E. Lynch Coast Artillery Private 

John A. McKeown Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

Joseph H. McLoughlin Infantry Second Lieutenant 

William F. Neary U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

William L. Norris U. S. Engineers Supply Sergeant 

Cyprian A. Toolan Infantry First Lieutenant 

1915 

Francis X. Atkinson Field Artillery Corporal 

Francis E. Barry U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Henry J. Blais, Jr American Legation, Athens 

Roger C. Bowen Infantry First Lieutenant 

Christopher J. Brennan Machine Gun Battalion Sergeant-Major 

Dr. Francis M. CahiU Medical Enlisted R. C 

William L. Casey Infantry First Lieutenant 

Dr. George V. Coleman Medical Enlisted R. C 

Edwin F. Colton .Field Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

'Walter F. Coonan Infantry Corporal 

Edward J. Costello U. S. Engineers Sergeant 

Louis A. Coyle U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Martin F. Crotty Medical Dept First Sergeant 

D. Murray Cummings U. S. N. R. F. (Pay Corps) Ensign 

William E. Dever Infantry Corporal 

Daniel A. Donoghue Infantry First Lieutenant 

Joseph E. Feeney Aviation Corporal 

John P. Fleming Air Service Corporal 

Frederick J. Gillen Naval Aviation C. Q. M. 

Walter E. Haley Infantry Corporal 

John B. Hannigan Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

John D. Hushes Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. Candidate 

Patrick F. Hussey U. S. N. R. F Gun Pointer 

Harold D. Kelley 'nf antry Private 

Bernard F. Lee Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Thomas P. Long Coast Artillery Sergeant 

Irving T. McDonald U. S. N. R. F C. B. M. 

James J. McGuinn Artillery Second Lieutenant 

Joseph A. McNamara Motor Supply Train Sergeant 

Rev. Jerome F. McCarthy Reserve Chaplain 

Harold E. Mountain Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Dr. Walter J. Mullen Hospital Corps, U. S. N 

John E. Murray Q. M. Corps Private 

Dr. Michael J. O'Connor Medical Enlisted R. C 

Francis W. Power Ordnance Dept. (Civilian) Chemist 

James J. Rice .U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, First Class 

Edward J. Scanlon. Adj. Genl's Dep Field Clerk 

John F. Shea U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Bernard A. Smyth Coats Artillery First Lieutenant 

Thomas A. Tierney U. S. N. R. F Storekeeper, First Class 

William S. Walsh U. S. N. R. F Storekeeper, Second Class 

Ex-1915 

Harry J. Benoit Ordnance Dept Second Lieuteneint 

William J. Brennan Infantry Corporal 

Dr. William J. Coogan Medical Corps Captain 

Edward J. Dowling Ordnance Dept Sergeant 

Patrick M. Doyle . Ordnance Dept Sergeant 

[ 49 ] 






Snll nf ^onsit 



Charles F. Foley U. S. Merchant Marine Chief Steward 

Joseph G. Galvin Machine Gun Battalion Lieutenant 

Dr. Charles J. Gruber Medical Corps Private, First Class 

Dr. John B. Healy Medical Corps, U. S. N Lieuienant (s.g.) 

John J. Kelley, Jr U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Francis R. Kent Naval Aviation Student Officer 

Raymond T. King Infantry Captain 

Dr. John J. Lettieri Medical Corps Captam 

Francis J. McDonald Field Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

William B. McGuire Infantry First Lieutenant 

Charles F. McHugh Field Artillery Private 

John F. McNamara U. S. Marine Corps First Lieutenant 

William F. Moloney Ammunition Train Private 

Francis A. Morgan Naval Aviation Student Officer 

John K. O'Connor U. S. N. R. F Candidate, Ensign Engineer 

Dr. Gerald B. O'Neil Dental Corps Captain 

Charles F. Rafferty Infantry Corporal 

William E. Reilly Medical Corps First Lieutenant 

Oliver A. Strickland U. S. Engineers Private 

■f Edv^^ard J. Welch Air Service Private 



William J. Allen.... 
George B. Bader.... 
James H. Brackley.. 
Francis W. Brannagan 
Edward M. Brawley . 
Don E. Broderick. . . 

George P. Burns 

Harry A. Carroll .... 
George F. Clarke. . . . 

John D. Coyne 

Francis M. Crowley. 

Frank P. CuUen 

John J. Cummings, Jr. 
James B. Dannemiller 
Francis M. Dolan... 
D. Raymond Dwyer. 

Alfred J. Finn 

Dennis A. Fitzgerald. 
Thomas R. FitzSimmo 
Walter J. F. Fleming 
*Harold F. Flynn . . . 
Edmund F. R. Garvey 
George V. Grady . . 
John W. Griffin .... 
William A. Heaphy 
Joseph T. Higgins . . 
Michael F. Howard. 
Joseph M. Hughes. . 
Alden L. Judge.... 
Michael J. Kelley... 
Edward L. Kelly... 
Francis J. Kemp, Jr. 
Sylva C. Lachapelle. 
Benedict B. Landry 
L. Henry LaPlante. 
Paul W. Larkin .... 
Edward A. Lynch. . 
Joseph C. Lynd .... 



1916 

. . .Medical Enlisted R. C 

. . .Medical Enlisted R. C 

. . . Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. . . K. of C .Secretary 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Mach's Mate. Second Class 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Yeoman 

. . .Motor Transport Corps Sergeant 

. . .U. S. N. R. F El. 2c (Radio) 

. . . Signal Corps Second Lieutenant 

. . .Adj. Genl's Dept Second Lieutenant 

. . .Ordnance Dept Ordnance Sergeant 

...U.S. N. R. F Ensign 

. . . Medical Dept Sergeant, First Class 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Officer Material 

. . . Medical Enlisted R. C 

. . . Naval Aviation Quartermaster, First Class 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Chief Gunner's Mate 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Chief Yeoman 

. . . Infantry First Lieutenant 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Chief Yeoman 

. . . Q. M. Dept Second Lieutenant 

. . . Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

. . . Q. M. Corps Second Lieutenant 

. . .Air Service, .R M. A First Lieutenant 

. . . Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. . .U. S. N. R. F C. P. O. 

. . . Aviation Private 

. . .U. S. Marine Corps First Lieutenant 

. . . Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. . .U. S. Engineers Corporal 

. . . Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

. . .Medical Enlisted R. C 

. . .U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, First Class 

. . . Aviation Flying Cadet 

. . .Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. . . Infantry First Lieutenant 



[ 50 ] 



loll of i^ottor 

Raymond T. Mahon U. S. N. R. F Lieutenant 

Edwin F. McCabe U. S. N. R. F Ensign (Pay Corps) 

Edwin A. McGivney U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

George E. McKenna Motor Trans. Corps Private 

J. Joseph McMahon Q. M. Dept Quartermaster Sergeant 

Gerard McNamee U. S. N. R. F., Merchant Marine Cadet 

Richard A. Mooney Field Artillery, C. O. T. S : Candidate 

James B. Moran Aviation Corps Private 

Basil B. Murphy Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

Charles F. Murphy Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

James B. Murphy Air Service Lieutenant 

John M. Murphy Sanitary Corps Private 

Harold C. O'Connor Medical Department Sergeant 

Robert R. V. O'Keefe Naval Aviation (a) Chief Q. M. 

William R. Peck U. S. N. R. F Ensign (Line) 

Andrew P. Quinn U. S. N. R. F Lieutenant (j.g.) 

WiUiam H. Rice Q. M. Corps Private, First Class 

Joseph P. Riley Infantry Second Lieutenant 

John J. Shaughnessy Infantry , Corporal 

William D. Shea Infantry, C. O. T. S Candidate 

John D. Sheehan Medical Enlisted R. C 

WiUiam P. Stanton, Jr Air Service Pilot 

Edward C. Sullivan Air Service .Corporal 

Francis W. Towey, Jr Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Ex-1916 

Daniel M. Bergin U. S. N. R. F Ensign (Paymaster) 

Louis A. Capelli Hospital Corps Private 

Thomas H. Claffey U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

F. Chilton Collins U. S. N. R. F Storekeeper. First Class 

Joseph J. Cooney Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Clarence T. Cunninghsun Ordnance Dept Corporal 

Harold G. Deeley Q. M. Dept., Remount Service. Quartermaster Sergeant 

Paul V. Deneen Infantry Private 

John F. Donahue .Aviation Private, 1/c, Flying Cadet 

Frederick J. Flaherty Infantry First Lieutenant 

William E. Grimes Mch. Gun B. and Chem. Warfare Corporal 

Joseph A. Henderson Aviation Private 

Paul J. Horgan Naval Aviation Q. M., First Class 

John J. Hyland Infantry Captain 

Joseph A. C. Kennedy U. S. Engineers Master Engineer 

Dr. Patrick F. Kennedy Dental Corps, U. S. N Lieutenant (j.g.) 

Frank C. DeMarco Medical Corps Private, First Class 

Frank B. Mattimore Infantry Private 

Joseph A. McCarthy Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Joseph G. McGeer Cavajry Second Lieutenant 

Arthur R. McGowan U. S. N. R. F Coxswain 

John I. McHugh Artillery Corporal 

John F. Milliken U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

John J. O'Neill, Jr .Signal Corps Private, First Class 

Charles E. Poirier U. S. Marine Corps Second Lieutenant 

Dr. John T. Saunders Dental Corps Captain 

Frank T. Scanlon U. S. Engineers Private 

Edward P. Walsh U. S. Engineers Second Lieutenant 

1917 

Nicholas E. Bates, Jr Naval Aviation, Dirigibles Chief Q. M. 

J. Henri Bayle Heavy Artillery Second Lieutenant 

Joseph M. Bergen Infantry Acting Bn. Supply Sgt. 

[ 51 ] 






Soil of iJ^anot 



Willliam P. Boland U.S.N. Radio School Instructor 

John F. Bulger Development Battalion Corporal 

Joseph F. Cain .' Trench Mortar Battalion Corporal 

James E. Cannon Infantry Lieutenant 

Raymond L. Carmody Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

Jerome J. Colhns Naval Aviation Ensign 

Edward P. Cook Aviation Second Lieutenant 

Joseph L. Curran Infantry Private 

John W. Curtin Q. M. Corps Sergeant 

*Timothy J. Daley Infantry Corporal 

John B. Delaney Naval Aviation Mechanic, First Class 

John F. Dolan U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

William J. Duffy Field Artillery Sergeant 

Walter E. Duggan Motor Trans. Corps Sergeant 

John J. Dumphy Medical Enlisted R. C 

Fabian S. Dunphy U. S. Engineers Corporal 

John J. Dunphy, Jr Medical Enlisted R. C 

George F. Fynn Infantry Private 

Joseph L. Genereux Medical Enlisted R. C 

Gerard C. de Grandpre U. S. N. R. F Hospital Apprentice 

William A. Hanlon Aviation Flying Cadet 

Francis M. Harrison Medical Enlisted R. C 

Robert T. Henry U. S. N. R. F Hospital App., First Class 

Norbert J. Henzel Infantry First Sergeant 

John M. Higgins Infantry First Lieutenant 

John T. Holland Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

J. Harry Kean Infantry Sergeant-Major 

Andrew B. Kelly Infantry Captain 

Robert A. Kenary Infantry Private 

W. Clifford Klenk Naval Aviation Lds. Q. M. 

Edgar J. Lafreniere Hospital Corps, U. S. N. R. F Phar. Mate, Second Class 

William L. Lebling Coast Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Eugene S. Loughlin U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Joseph E. Magnant U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Robert H. Mahoney Medical Dept Sergeant 

John J. Manning Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Francis J. Mara, Corp Signal Corps and K. of C Secretary 

Philip F. McAniff Aircraft Service Corporal 

James A. (Pa.) McCarthy Motor Trans. Corps First Sergeant 

John McCormack (Litt.D.) War Works 

Archibald F. McGrath Trans. Corps Sergeant, First Class 

Daniel J. McLinden Aviation Second Lieutenant 

John J. McNamara U. S. N. R. F Hospital App., First Class 

John F. Moran Naval Aviation Chief Q. M. 

Harry J. Morrill Mach. Gun Bn. and Ord. Dept Corporal 

Arthur J. Mulholland Q. M. Dept Private 

Cornelius E. Murphy. . U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Simon Noonan Infantry Private 

John J. Norton U. S. N. R. F. (Pay Corps) Ensign 

James R. O'Brien U. S. N. R. F Storekeeper 

John C. O'Brien Infantry Corporal 

Joseph H. O'Brien Infantry : Private 

Thomas F. O'Brien Medical Enlisted R. C 

Thomas E. O'Connell Medical Dept Sergeant 

William L. O'Connell U. S. N. R. F Carpenter Mate, First Class 

Cyril F. O'Neil Naval Aviation Ensign 

Arthur B. O'Neill Q. M. Dept Sergeant 

Albert G. Powderly U. S. N. R. F Officer Material School 

Harold J. Regan Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

George F. Roesch Field Artillery . . . ; First Lieutenant 

George J. Ronan Infantry Private 

Edward J. Russell Ordnance Dept Ordnance Sergeant 

[ 52 ] 



EoU of ^ant^t 



Francis X. Shea. . . . 
Walter F. Sullivan. . 
tWalter P. Talaska. 
Lansing K. Tiffany . 
Thomas J. Todarelli. 
Joseph F. Whalen. . 
Henry E. Winston . 
Gerard M. Zimmerman 



. .U. S. N. R. F Hospital App., First Class 

.Military Police Private, First Class 

. Naval Aviation Chief Q. M. 

.U. S. N. R. F. Radio Operator El. 3c (Radio) 

• U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

. Infantry Corporal 

.Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

.U. S. N. R. F. Radio Operator El. 3c (Radio) 



Dr. Henry J. Barrow 
James G. Broderick 
Paul D. Carrigg. . . 
Joseph H. Claffey. 
John J. Connors. . . 
Charles B. Coughlin 
James J. Dougherty 
James P. Dyer. . . 
fjohn C. Gagnier. 
James D. Gans . . 
John E. Gearin . . . 
Joseph A. Gibbons 
Raymond B. Goddard 
Donald P. Gorman 
Frank A. Grady. . 
Paul C. Graney. . . 
James S. Hardiman 
Denis W. Horgan . 
William K. Joyce. . 
Albert A. Kelleher 
Francis J. Kelly. . . 
fGeorge W. Killorin 
Charles L. Kirby. . 
Joseph E. Mayme. . 
Ralph D. McLaughlin 
John A. McNulty. . . 
Thomas H. McQuade 
Richard H. Mooney, J 
James A. O'Reilly. . . 
Timothy J. O'Sullivan 
Richard A. Quinn 
Francis J. Rogers 
Thomas F. Smith. 
Daniel J. Sullivan 
Franklin Woody. . 
John M. Zerbey. . 



Ex-1917 

. Medical Dept Private 

. Infantry Private, First Class 

. Signal Corps Private, First Class 

. Infantry Sergeant 

.Air Service Private 

.U. S. N. R. F Chief Yeoman 

. Coast Artillery Private 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. Infantry First Lieutenant 

.Ammunition Train Corporal 

.Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

• Medical Corps Sergeant 

.Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

.Aviation Second Lieutenant 

.Q. M. Corps First Lieutenant 

.Mounted Police Sergeant 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman, First Class 

.U. S. N. R. F. Medical Corps Chief Pharm. Mate 

. Infantry First Lieutenant 

.U. S. N. R. F Electrician 

. Aviation First Lieutenant 

. Infantry i . . . .Second Lieutenant 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

.Air Service Second Lieutenant 

. Infantry Sergeant 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. Cavaliy Second Lieutenant 

.U. S. N. R. F Lds. Elect. (Radio) 

.Field Artillery and Cavalry Captain 

. Infantry Corporal 

.U. S. N. R. F Ensign-Commander 

. Naval Aviation Q. M., Second Class 

. Air Service Private 

. Infantry Lieutenant 

.Gen'l Staff, P. S. and T. Div Lieutenant 



William M. Anderson 
William J. Bousha. 
William C. Bowen. 
Thomas F. Burke. 
Charles D. Cannon, J 
Ralph S. Cogswell. 
Robert J. Comer. . . 
Joseph W. Connors 
J. Harold Cool . . . 
George F. Craven . . 



1918 

.Field Artillery. . . . 

.Infantry 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.Machine Gun Battal 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U.S. N.R. F 

.U. S. N.R. F...., 
.Depot Brigade.... 

[ 53 ] 



. .Second Lieutenant 

. .Second Lieuten£mt 

. .Yeoman, Third Class 

. .-Ensign 

. .Seaman, Second Class 

. .Private 

. .Seaman 

. . Mach. Mate, Second Class 

. . Ensign 

. .Private 



UoU of ^omt 



George K. Cronin. 
Thomas C. Delaney 
Francis M. Dooley. 
James A. Dwyer.. 
Charles J. Fleming. 
Charles L. Flynn.. 
Peter F. Flynn. . . . 
Arthur H. Gagnon 
fRobert J. Gartland 
Henry E. Gauthier. . 
William S. Glasheen 
Edward R. J. Griffin 
Edward V. Hackett. 
Francis I. Haggerty 
Edward J. Harrigan 
Gerald F. Harrington 
James F. Hastings.. 

John F. Hehir 

Henry M. Hogan . . . 
Cornelius J. Holland 
John P. Keating . . . 
George F. Keeley.. 

Leo G. Knoll 

Raymond F. Lyiich. 
Cornelius D. Mahoney 
John W. Mahoney. . . . 
Thomas H. Mahoney, J 
Joseph N. McCormick 
Frederick R. J. McMa 

John S. Neilon 

Charles F. O'Brien . . . 
Francis T. O'Neil. . . . 
William M. O'Neil... 
Daniel J. O'Neill.... 
■f Vincent P. Pen tony.. 
Aubrey J. Pothier. . . . 
J. Everett Potter, Jr.. . 
Jeremiah M. Reardon . 
James J. Redican.... 

Richard A. Reid 

Stephen L. Sadler .... 
Sylvester J. Santen... 
Lawrence L. J. Shaugh: 
Frank M. Skehan.... 
John W. Sullivan .... 
T. Edward Sullivan . . . 
William K. Synan . . . 

Patrick J. Tuffy 

Richard L. Walsh.... 
George F. Weldon. . . . 
W. Ward Whalen... 
Edward J. Zimmerman 



nessy 



.Q. M. Corps 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.Medical Enlisted R. C. 

.U. S. Navy 

.Naval Aviation 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.U. S. N. R. F 

. Motor Trans. Corps . . . 

. Naval Aviation 

.U.S. Navy 

. Medical Enlisted R. C, 

. Medical Dept 

.Field Artillery, C. O. 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U. S. Engineers 

.Infantry 

.Infantry 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.U. S. Engineers 

. Medical Enlisted R. C. 

. Infantry 

. Infantry 

.U. S. N. R. F 

. Naval Aviation 

. Medical Enlisted R. C. 

.U. S. N. R. F 

.Coast Artillery 

.U. S. N. R. F. Supply 

.U. S. N. R. F 

. Medical Enlisted R. C. 

.U. S. N. R. F 

. Engineers 

.U. S. N. R. F. Pay 

.Depot Brigade , 

.Infantry (Band) 

. Medical Dept 

.Chemical Warfare Ser 

.Medical Corps 

. Naval Aviation 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.Machine Gun Battalion 

. Medical Corps 

. Naval Av. and Coast j 

. Infantry 

.Q. M. Dept 

.U. S. N. R. F 



Corps 



rti 



Corps 



ery 



.Sergeant 
.Chief Yeoman 



.Ensign 
. Ensign 
.Yeoman, Third Class 

.c. p. o. 

.Yeoman, Second Class 

.Seaman, Second Class 

.Sergeant 

• Chief Q. M. 

. Ensign 



. Sergeant 

. Candidate 

. Storekeeper, First Class 

.Ensign 

• Lds. (El.) R. 

• Ensign 
. Ensign 

• Private 
. Private 

. Corporal 

.Eng., Second Class 

.Private 



. Private 
. Private 
.C. B. M. 
.Lds. Q. M. 

. Seaman 

.Second Lieutenant 

. Ensign 

.Officer Material School 



.Officer Material School 

. Private 

.Ensign 

.Private 

.Reserve Second Lieutenant 

.Private, First Class 

. Private 

.Sergeant 

.C. Q. M. 

.Carpenter Mate, First Class 

. Sergeant 

.Private, First Class 

.Chief Q. M. 

. Private 

. Corporal 

. Ensign 



Ex-1918 

Edwin W. Bringardner U. S. N. R. F El. 3c. (R) 

Robert E. Burke Q. M. Corps Private 

Thomas F. Burke Naval Aviation C. Q. M. 

Henry C. Butler Trans. Corps Sergeant, First Class 

James H. Butler, Jr Q. M. Corps Sergeant 

Walter F. Carroll Machine Gun Battalion Second Lieutenant 

[ 54 ] 



EoU of l^onor 



Angus J. Chisholm. . . . 

Felix H. Clossey 

Timothy J. Connolly.. 
George H. Cooley. . . . 

Deo J. Dion 

Charles A. DufFy 

Edward R. Dwyer .... 

Lawrence Early 

George H. Ewing. . . . 

Hugh M. Ewing 

Edward L. Gallagher . 
James A. Gallagher, Jr. 
Thomas H. Gibson. . . . 
George E. Griffin. . . . 

Joseph B. Griffin 

Albert E. Harter 

John B. Hitchins 

Daniel J. Leary 

*Thomas F. MacDonne 
John P. Macelwane. . 
Edward F. A. Mack.. 
John A. Maguire. . . . 
Charles N. McAdams. 
Joseph A. McCann... 
William V. McCarthy, 
Harold T. McMahon. 
William A. McManus, 

David J. Nolan 

Gerald M. Noonan. . . 
James Q. Purcell . . . . 

Thomas F. Pyne 

J. Alfred Reilly, Jr.. 
William E. Russell... 

J. Newman Ryan 

Charles T. Sexton .... 
Edward L. Smyth.... 
Claude L. Sommar . . . 
Andrew L. Sullivan. . 
Cornelius D. Sullivan, Jr 
John J. Sullivan 



. . Signal Corps Private 

..U.S. N. R. F Ensign 

..U.S. N. R. F Seaman 

. . Medical Dept Private 

. . Medical Enlisted R. C 

. .U. S. N. R. F Boatsw'ns M., Second Class 

..U.S. N.R. F Ensign 

. . Aviation Second Lieutenant 

. . Infantry First Lieutenant 

. . Infantry First Lieutenant 

. -U. S. N. R. F Q. M., Third Class 

. .Q. M. Corps Second Lieutenant 

. .U.S. N.R. F El. 3c. (Radio) 

. . Medical Dept Sergeant 

. .U. S. N. R. F Q. M., First Class 

. .Royal Flying Corps (British) Captain 

. . Ammunition Chauffeur Private 

. . Medical Corps Private 

. .U. S. N. R. F Radio Operator 

. .U. S. Marine Corps Corporal 

. .Coast Artillery Private 

. . Infantry Private, First Class 

. . Field Artillery First Lieutenant 

. .U. S. N. R. F Yeoman 

. .Naval Aviation Cadet 

. .Chemical Warfare Service Corporal 

. .Tank Corps Sergeant 

. . Infantry First Lieutenant 

. .Aviation First Lieutenant 

. .Chemical Warfare Service Sergeant 

. .U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. .U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, First Class 

. .Q. M. Corps Q. M. Sargeant 

. .Aviation First Lieutenant 

. .U. S. N. R. F Student Officer 

. .Artillery Second Lieutenant 

. .Q. M. Corps Sergeant, First Class 

. .U. S. N. R. F. Supply Corps Ensign 

. .U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. . Q. M. Corps Private 



1919 

John H. Allen Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

J. Homer Butler Naval Aviation C. Q. M. 

John J. Casey U. S. N. R. F Apprentice Seaman 

Richard J . Connolly Infantry Private 

John A. Costello Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Raymond J. Crawford Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Matthew J. Couming. Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

John H. Daniels Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Alphonse J. Delehanty Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

James M. Donahue Naval Aviation Chief Q. M. 

Timothy B. Donoghue Coast Artillery Private 

John A. Doon U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

Waller E. Drury Naval Aviation Chief Q. M. 

T. Francis Dumphy Infantry Second Lieutenant 

John J. Fahey Cavalry and Field Artillery Corporal 

Edward T. Foley U. S. N. R. F C. B. M. 

Edward J. Gill Infantry Private 

Richard A. Goggin Infantry Second Lieutenant 

[ 55 ] 



I 



Hall of i^atuit 



(LL, 



D. Joseph Greeley . . . 
John L. Harrigan. . . . 

Albert G. Kirby 

John J. Lane 

Raymond H. Lussier. 
William J. A. Lyons. 

John W. Maher 

Francis J. Maloney. . 
John F. McCann.... 
Joseph B. McDonnell 

John F. McGrath 

Andrew J. McPartland 
William J. Mulligan 
Edward J. Nangle . . . 

James H. Nestor 

Charles J. O'Connor. . 
Francis J. O'Donnell. 
James F. O'Neil. 
Edwin J. Owens. 
Albert L. Paul . . 
John R. Povah.. 

Ratigan . 

J. Reidy 
Dominic A. Roma . . . 
. Vincent A. Scully . . . 

John J. Shea 

Martin D. F. Shea. . 
John N. Stanislaus... 
Herbert P. Sullivan. . 
Philip D. Sullivan . . . 
J. Joseph A. Timms. 

Clune J. Walsh 

Edward P. Walsh... 



D. 



John E. 
Edward 



.U. S. N. R. F Seaunan, Second Class 

. Infantry Corporal 

.Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. U. S. N. R. F Apprentice Seaman 

.Coast Artillery Private, First Class 

. Infantry Second Lieutenant 

• U. S. N. R. F Radio Operator 

.U. S. N. R. F Coxswam 

.Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

.U. S. N. R. F E. 2c. (Radio) 

.U. S. N. R. F Radio Operator ' 

.Medical Corps and Infcmtry Corporal 

.K. of C. War Activities Committee Chairman 

.Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

. Infantry Private, First Class 

.Naval Aviation C. Q. M. 

. U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

, .Infantry Second Lieutenant 

, . Artillery '. Private 

, . Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. .Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

. .Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

..U.S. N. R. F Seaman 

, .U. S. N. R. F El. 3c. (Radio) 

. . Infantry Private 

, .U. S. N. R. F ■. Seaman, Second Class 

. .U. S. Shipping Board Assistant Paymaster 

. . Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. . Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. Infantry C. O. T. S.. Candidate 

. .Naval Aviation C. Q. M. 

. .Field Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 



John C. Bradley. ... 
Christopher A. Carr . . 
Alexander F. Carson. 
Dr. John F. Clancy, Jr. 

R. Stanley Clark 

Martin E. Connors. . . 
James F. Deneen. ... 
Albert J. Donnellan. . , 
Anthony R. Doyle. . . 
Arthur L. Ducharme. 
James F. Dulligan... 
Elmer J. Fitzgibbon. . . 
Herbert C. Gates . . . 
Robert F. Grandfield. , 
William A. Gurley... 
Michael P. Hayes. , 
Thomas F. Hayes . . . 

John J. Hurley 

Francis V. Jakaitis... 
tEdward V. Killeen. Jr 
Francis R. Lyons. . . , 
James E. Leonard . . . 
Everett M. Mahoney. , 
Joseph J. McCawley. 
Philip W. McGinn.., 



Ex-1919 

. U. S. Marine Corps Private 

. Aviation Corporal 

. Naval Aviation Ensign 

. Medical Reserve Corps 

.Remount Division First Lieutenant 

.Q. M. Corps Corporal 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. U. S. N. R. F. Pay Corps Ensisn-Paymaster 

.U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, Third Class 

.Heavy Field Artillery Sergeant 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

. Infantry Sergeant 

. U. S. Engineers Sergeant 

.Medical Reserve Corps Hospital App., First Class 

. U. S. N. R. F , Seaman, Second Class 

. U. S. N. R. F Seaman, First Class 

. U. S. Navy Ensign 

. Infantry Second Lieutenant 

. Depot Brigade Private 

.U. S. N. R. F Officer Material School 

.U. S. N. R. F Phar. Mate, First Class 

. Medical Dept Sergeant, First Class 

. U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

.U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

.U. S. N. R. F Ensign (Deck) 

I 56 ] 



^oU nf i^anav 



William J. McGovern 
Frank C. McGuire . . . 
Joseph F. Murphy... 
Joseph P. Norton. . . . 
Maurice G. O'Connor 
William J. O'SuUivan 
Eugene W. Roesch . 
James H. Ryan. . . . 
Bernard J. Shea. . . 
James J. Spillane.. 
Thomas H. Twitche 



. .Infantry. Sergeant 

. .Ammunition Train Wagoner 

•U.S. N. R. F Yeoman 

■ -Aviation Sergeant, First Class 

. . U. S. Navy Ensign 

. .U. S. N. R. F Machinist Male 

. .Royal Flying Corps (British) First Lieutenant 

. . Naval Aviation Pilot 

. .Mcht. Marine Shipping Board C. P. O. 

. . Naval Aviation C. Q. M. 

. .U. S. N. R. F. (Supply Corps) Ensign 



1920 

R. John Barnes Infantry Second Lieutenant 

George F. Breen U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

Philip H. Breen Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Charles A. Brennan U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

John C. Burke Medical Dept Corporal 

Edward J. Comiskey U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

George L. Conley Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

William F. Connell .U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

John J. Connelly Field Artillery, C. O. T. S Candidate 

Thomas J. Coyle. U. S. N. R. F Wireless Operator 

Robert L. Cummings Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Timothy F. Daley Infantry Second Lieutenant 

William T. Daly . .Medical Dept Private 

Edward J. Devine Infantry Private 

James K. Donaghy Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Thomas F. Duffy Naval Aviation Q. M., First Class 

George M. Fitzpatrick U. S. N. R. F Seaman, Second Class 

Paul T. Foley Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Francis A. Galligan U. S. N. R. F Seaman 

Joseph C. Genereux Infantry Second Lieutenant 

James P. Gilligan Infantry Sergeant 

Edward S. Goodwin Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

J. Edward Hogan Marine Corps Corporal 

Edward F. Hopkins Infantry Second Lieutenant 

Eugene J. Keef e Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

George J. Keville Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

William J. Maloney '\ir Service Private 

Cyril C. Marrion. U. S. N. R. F Mach. Mate, Second Clas: 

G. Clifton McCormick Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

James J. McCulloch U. S. N. R. F Coxswain 

Joseph F. McDonough U. S. N. R. F Coxswain 

C. Raymond McQuillan Coast Artillery Private 

John F. Mitchell Sanitary Corps Corporal 

Francis A. Murphy Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

James A. Murphy U. S. N. R. F Yeoman, First Class 

J. Raymond O'Callaghan Machine Gun C. O. T. S Candidate 

Thomas E. O'Donnell Infantry Second Lieutenant 

B. Joseph O'Grady Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Arthur J. O'Leary Field Artillery Second Lieutenant 

F. Russell Rose Infantry (Machine Gun) First Lieutenant 

Florian G. Ruest, Jr Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Thomas W. Ryan Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

Thomas J. Smith U. S. N. R. F Ensign 

John W. Spellman Infantry C. O. T. S Candidate 

James E. Sullivan, Jr U. S. N. R. F Chief Electrician (r) 

Thomas J. Teehan U. S. Navy Hospital App., First Class 

Robert A. Vezzani Infantry '. Private 

I 57 ] 



^oU of l^onor 



Michael J. Ahearne 
James J. Barron. . . 
Stephen A. Breen . . 
Lawrence J. Burns. 
James H. Colgan. . 
Francis J. Collonan 
Thomas F. Cash. . . 

John R. Crotty 

Eugene L. Cummings 
Francis W. Dillon. 
Herbert S. Duffy.. 
Robert G. Egan. . . 
Nicholas J. Fitzgerald 
Raphael E. Ford . . 
William Garvey . . . 
*George E. Hogan. 
John J. Jacobs. . . 
Gerald T. Joyce. . . 
John F. Keane. . . . 

John T. Kelly 

Paul A. Lyons. . . . 
Eugene A. McCabe 
*Joseph C. McGrath 
Howard F. Mclntyre 
Adelbert W. A. OXeef^ 
Walter R. Powers.. 
Edward F. Quigley. 
Edward J. Riley. . . . 

Philip E. Shaw 

George E. Shepherd. 



Ex- 1920 

.Field Artillery. . . 
.U.S. N. R. F.... 
.U.S. N. R. F.... 
.U.S. N. R. F.... 

. Infcintry 

.U.S. N. R. F.... 

.Air Service 

.U. S. N. R. F.... 

Infantry 

.Medical Corps, U. S. 

Naval Aviation 

.Coast Artillery C. O. ": 

. Infantry 

.Motor Trans. Corps. . 
.Supply Train, Infantry 
.Naval Unit, H. C... 
. Infemtry 

Infantry C. O. T. S 
.Field Artillery 

U.S. N. R. F 

.Medical Dept 

.Infantry C. O. T. S 
.S. A. T. C, H. C. 

.Artillery 

• Air Service. . . 
.U. S. N. R. F. 
.U. S. N. R. F. 
.Medical Dept.. 
.U. S. N. R. F. 
.U. S. N. R. F. 



N 



R 



.Corporal 

.Seaman, Second Class 

. Inactive 

.Seaman, First Class 

. Corporal 

.Hospital Apprentice 

. Private 

. Seaman 

.Second Lieutenant 

.Phar. Mate, First Class 

.Student Officer (Pilot) 

. Candidate 

.Second Lieutenant 

. Private 

. Corporal 

. Apprentice Seaman 

. Second Lieutenant 

. Candidate 

.Second Lieutenant 

. Ensign 

. Private 

. Candidate 

. Private 

.Private 

. Private 

.Seaman, Second Class 

.Seaman 

.Sergeant 

.Mach. Mate, First Class 

.Carp. Mate, Second Class 



Edward M. Bacon. 
Joseph S. Baltrush. 
Alfred F. Bolger. . 
Thomas F. Brazell. 
Jeremiah J. Bresnahan 
James A. Buckhout 
Raymond J. Burke. 
Henry C. Clark. . . 
Frederick S. Conlin 
Walter J. Conway. 
Edward F. Cross.. 
Walter P. Dor.lon. 
James F. Egan. . . 
Harold H. Galligan 
George J. Gillespie 
Robert O. Gilmore. 
John J. Gough, J;-.. 
Edward T. Heaphy 
Martin L. Huban . . 
Denis M. Hurley. . 
Stephen S. Jackson 
Charles B. Keen an . 
John L. Kenney . . . 
Thomas J. King. . . 
Thomas W. Mahan, Jr. 
John J. Maher 



1921 

.Infantry C. O. T. S. 

.Coast Artillery 

.Infantry 

.Infantry C. O. T. S. 

.Sanitary Corps 

.Infantry C. O. T. S. 
.Infantry C. O. T. S. 
.U.S. N. R. F.... 

. Infantry 

.U.S. N. R. F.... 
.U.S. N. R. F.... 
.U.S. N. R. F.... 
.U. S. N. R. F.... 
. Infantry C. O. T. S. 
. Infantry C. O. T. S. 

.U.S. N. R. F 

.U.S.N. R. F 

-West Point Military 
.Infantry C. O. T. S. 

.U.S. N. R. F 

. Infantry C. O. T. S. 
.Infantry C. O. T. S. 
.Infantry C. O. T. S. 
. Infantry C. O. T. S. 
.Infantry 

.U. S. N. R. F 

[ 58 ] 



ademy 



.Candidate 

.Second Lieutenant 

.Sergeant 

.Candidate 

. Private 

.Candidate 

. Candidate 

.Seaman 

. Second Lieutenant 

.Carp. Mate, First Class 

• Mach. Mate, Second Class 

.Mach. Mate, Second Class 

. Ensign 

.Candidate 

.Candidate 

. Ensign 

. Yeoman 

.Cadet 

.Candidate 

. Radio Operator 

. Candidate 

.Candidate 

.Candidate 

. Candidate 

.Second Lieutenant 

.Seaman 



Soil of ^atxsir 



Frederick R. Marsden 
John F. McAndrews. 
George A. McCurdy 
Martin R. P. McGuire 
Joseph E. Mulqueen. 
George J. O'Brien.. 
Arthur J. Pelletier. . 
Francis J. Ponch... 
Mitchell L. Potvin . . 
Francis H. Santoro. 
Maurice J. Splaine. . 
Harold E. Sweeney. 
James J. Tennyson. . 
Jerome A. Whitney. 
Frederick A. York, Jr. 



.Infantry 
.U. S. N, 
.U. S. N. 
.Infantry. 
.Medical 
.Infantry 
.Medical 
. Infantry 

.U. S. N, 
.U. S. N, 
U. S. N, 
Infantry 
. Infantry 
.U. S. N, 
.U. S. N, 



C. O. T. S. 

R. F 

R. F 

Corps 

C. O. T. S. 
Detachment, 
C. O. T. S. 

R. F 

R. F 

R. F 

C. O. T. S. 
C. O. T. S. 

R. F 

R. F 



nf 



antry 



.Candidate 

.Seaman, Third Class 

.Radio Oper. (El. 3c.) 

. Second Lieutenant 

. Private 

. Candidate 

. Private 

. Candidate 

. Radio Elect. Ldsmn. 

.Gunner's Mate, Third Class 

. Seaman 

. Candidate 

.Candidate 

.Phar. Mate, Third Class 

. Seaman 



Frank Blanchfield 

Francis A. Burke 

Edward L. Carey 

William J. Cain 

Leo J. Casey 

Arthur E. M. Cassidy 

Daniel J. Collins 

John J. Daley 

Lawrence H. Daley. . . 
Thomas G. Desmond. , 

Robert H. Doran 

Joseph M. Duffy 

Richard E. Fitzgerald. 

John K. Flynn 

Harry E. Foran 

Thomas M. Hallen. . . . 

Patrick J. Larkin 

Mark A. Manning 

Charles W. Mayo 

Albert E. McGowan.. 

John R. Morley 

Vernon V. Morris. . . . 
Charles R. Mullin.... 
Edward G. O'Connor. 

Robert E. Phelan 

Edward J. Ryan 

Gerald P. Shea 

Edward J. Sullivan. . . 

Paul J. Sullivan 

William E. Synan, Jr.. 
John E. Whalen 



Ex- 1921 

Infantry 

Marine Corps 

Chemical Warfare. . 
Infantry C. O. T. S. 

U.S.N. R. F 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Q. M. Corps 

Depot Brigade, Infantry 
Machine Gun Battalion 

Infantry 

U. S. N. R. F.... 

Naval Aviation . . . 
Infantry C. O. T. 
U.S. N. R. F.... 

Q. M. Dept 

Medical Dept 

U. S. N. R. F.... 
U. S. N. R. F.... 
Machine Gun C. O. T 
U. S. N. R. F.... 
U. S. N. R. F.... 
Infantry 



Infantry 

Infantry 

U. S. N. R. F.... 

Engineers 

Naval Aviation . . . 
U.S. N. R. F.... 
West Point Military 
Infantry C. O. T. S. 
Infantry C. O. T. S. 



ad< 



emy 



.Second Lieutenant 

. Private 

. Private 

. Candidate 

.Seaman, Second Class 

. Candidate 

. Private 

. Private 

■ Sergeant 

. Private 

.Seaman, Second Class 

.Lds. Mach. Mate 

. Candidate 

.Mach. Mate, Second Class 

. Corporal 

. Private 

. Seaman 

. Seaman 

• Candidate 

. Coxswain 

. Yeoman 

. Private 

.Second Lieutenant 

. Second Lieutenant 

.Seaman 

. Private 

.C. Q. M. 

.Seaman, Second Class 

. Cadet 

. Candidate 

. Candidate 



I 



1922 



John M. Dwyer . . 
Joseph H. Frates. 
Reginald J. Hall.. 
Francis X. Powers 
Patrick J. Shea. . . 
Francis J. Williams 



. Artillery 

. Infantry 

.U.S.N. R. F... 
.U. S. N. R. F... 
.Coast Artillery C. O 
.Light Artillery.. 



. Corporal 

.Second Lieutenant 

.Ensign (Line) 

.Chief Petty Officer 

.Candidate 

. Sergeant 



[ 59 ] 




Rev. WILLIAM H. COLL, 75 



K. OF C. Chaplain 



Clergyman. 1807 So. 1 1th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Father Coll is the oldest graduate 
of Holy Cross College who was in the service. He had been graduated forty-three years 
when he went overseas in August, 1918, as a volunteer chaplain. He served for eleven 
months in Paris, France, where he was chaplain at the K. of C. headquarters. He also as- 
sisted in the camps and hospitals in the vicinity of Paris and had charge of U. S. Hospital 
No. 1 1 at Thuilley and the K. of C. Club in the city of Paris. He was honorably dis- 
charged February 1 1 th, 1 920. 



i 



[ 60 



¥ 




Dr. Edward W. Buckley, Ex-'81 

Representative 

Supreme Board, K. of C. 

Ph'^sidan. 873 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, 
Minn. Supreme Physician, Knights of Columbus. 
He was in charge of K. of C. war work overseas 
during June, July and August, 1918. 



Marcus D. Cronin, Ex-'85 

Brigadier -General 

163rd Infantry Brigade, 82nd Div., U. S. A. 

Colonel, U. S. A. (permanent rank). Wor- 
cester, Mass. He was graduated from West 
Point Military Academy with honors in 1 887. He 
was stationed successively at Fort Assinibone and 
Fort Mogin, in Montana, and Fort Snelling, Min- 
neapolis, Minn. Later he was professor of lan- 
guages at West Point. He served with distinction 
in Cuba and the Philippines. On August 5 th, 
1917, he was commissioned Brigadier-General and 
ordered to France with the 1 63rd Infantry Brigade, 
which mobilized at Camp Gordon, Ga. He com- 
manded this Brigade throughout its active service 
with the American Expeditionary Forces, serving in 
the Toul and Nancy sectors, and in the St. Mihiel 
and Meuse-Argonne offensives. He was cited by General Pershing, Commanding General, 
A. E. F., for "exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service as Commanding General, 
163rd Infantry Brigade." After the armistice, he was ordered to Camp Dix, Wrights- 
town, N. J. He is still in service. 




\i 61 ] 




Dr. John T. Bottomley, '89 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Surgeon. 165 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. He 
had been in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, 
U. S. A., since 1908, and was ordered on active 
duty, April, 1918. During the w^hole time of ser- 
vice he was stationed at Boston, Mass., as President 
of the Examining Board for Officers. He was 
ordered to return to inactive list, November 1 5th, 
1918. 



Dr. Leonard J. Maskell, '91 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A, 

Physician. 304 Adams St., Newton, Mass. 
He was examined and passed for commission 
August 3rd, 1918, and received his commission as 
Captain, September 1 1th, 1918. He received his 
preliminary training at the Medical Officers' Train- 
ing Group, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and later was 
assigned to the Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga., 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., and Port of Embark- 
ation, New York, N. Y. Under the latter head- 
ing must be included service at Debarkation Hos- 
pital No. 3, New York City, Attending Surgeon's 
Office, Hoboken, N. J., and Bush Terminal, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. He is still in service as Attend- 
ing Surgeon at Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y. 




[ 62 



Dr. John T. McGillicuddy, Ex-'91 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph'^sician. 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 
He was commissioned Captain, Medical Corps, 
U. S. A., June 25th, 1918, and served for three 
months in the Ear, Nose and Throat department. 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Then he was placed 
in charge of the influenza ward for six weeks and 
lost only six boys from a total of four hundred 
cases of influenza and pneumonia. He was then 
made Chief of the convalescent camp and continued 
in this post until the date of his honorable discharge, 
December 6th, 1918. 




Dr. Albert A. McCauley, '92 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph'^sician. 3 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 
He enlisted July 1 8th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Fort Oglethorpe, Chickamauga Park, Ga., from 
July 20th, 1918, to January 7th, 1919. He was 
honorably discharged January 7th, 1919. 



[ 63 ] 




Philip C. Scanlan, Ex-'92 

Secretary 

Knights of Columbus 

Retired. 4450 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 
He went overseas in November, 1918, and served 
for three months in France in hospital service as a 
K. of C. Secretary. He was relieved from duty 
in April, 1919. 



Dr. Joseph W. Kelley, '93 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph\;skian. 245 Litdeton Ave., Newark, N. J. 
He entered the service June 17th, 1918, and was 
ordered to Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, 
Chickamauga Park, Ga. He remained there until 
August 1 St, 1918, when he was ordered to Camp 
Forrest, Ga., to assist in organizing Base Hospitals. 
On August 1 0th, 1918, Captain Kelley was put 
in command of Base Hospital No. 141, retaining 
this command until November 23rd, 1918. He 
was at Blackpool, England, a British Medical Hos- 
pital. He was honorably discharged December 
12th, 1918. 



I 64 ] 




Dr. Denis F. O'Connor, '93 

Major 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph\;sician (Oculist). 396 Centre St., So. 
Orange, N. J. He was commissioned First Lieu- 
tenant, Medical Reserve Corps, May 27th, 1916. 
On October 1 0th, 1917, he was ordered to active 
service, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. ; October 
23rd, 1917, on duty at Base Hospital, Camp 
Logan, Houston, Texas, as Chief of Opthalmic 
Service, Department of Head Surgery; November 
2nd, 1917, commissioned Captain, M. C. ; May 
27th, 1918, commissioned Major, M. C. From 
July 3rd, 1918, to March 2nd, 1919, he was on 
duty at Fort Riley, Kansas, Base Hospital for 
Camp Funston, Major General Leonard Wood in 
command. From March 7th to June 2nd, 1919, 
(date of honorable discharge from the service) , he 
Mass., as Chief of Section of Head Surgery. 




was on duty at Camp Devens, Ayer, 



Dr. John J. Collins, '94 

Commander 

Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 1349 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
He entered the service August 27th, 1917, and 
was assigned to the U. S. Naval Hospital, New 
York, N. Y., for three months. He was then or- 
dered to sea duty and assigned to the Hospital Ship, 
U. S. S. Comfort. He served aboard this ship 
until after the armistice when he was retired to in- 
active duty with the rank of Lieutenant-Com- 
mander, December 18th, 1918. In July, 1919, 
he was ordered back to duty for a short period and 
then was promoted to Commander. While on sea 
duty he was ordered to join the fleet at York River, 
Virginia; later he was sent overseas for duty at 
Brest and St. Nazaire, France, and also at the 
Azores. He is now on inactive duty status with 
rank of Commander, Medical Corps, U. S. N. Re- 
serve Force. 



[ 65 ] 




Rev. Thomas P. McGinn, '94 

Post Chaplain 

K. of C. 

Clergyman. St. Mary's Church, Ayer, Mass. 
He was at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., during the 
entire period of the war. As Post Chaplain he su- 
perintended the construction of K. of C. huts and 
directed all Catholic work at the camp, including 
the assignment of hours and sections of the hospital 
to the heroic Catholic chaplains during the dreadful 
days of the influenza epidemic in the Fall of 1918. 



II 



Dr. Hugh F. Cook, Ex-'94 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. All Main St., Orange, N. J. He 
was commissioned October 22nd, 1918, and was 
stationed at a base hospital in Camp Wadsworth, 
S. C. He was honorably discharged February 
18th, 1919. 




[ 66 ] 



Dr. James H. O'Connor, '95 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. St. Helena, California. He en- 
listed August 2 I St, 1918, and was stationed with 
a Development Battalion at Camp Cody, New 
Mexico, from August 3 1 st, 1 9 1 8, to October 1 2th, 
1918. Then he was appointed Assistant Regi- 
mental Surgeon and served in that capacity from 
October 12th to December 18th, 1918, when he 
was honorably discharged. 



Dr. Daniel J. McCarthy, Ex-'95 

Major 

American Red Cross 

Physician and Surgeon. Davenport, Iowa, and 
So. Groveland, Mass. He enlisted July 28th, 
1917, and served in Rumania from July, 1917, to 
June, 1918, with the Red Cross surgical unit at- 
tached to the Rumanian Army. He was then as- 
signed to the military hospital, Uskub, Serbia, and 
served with the Serbian Army from October, 1918, 
to April, 1919, as Sanitary Chief, Uskub Dis- 
trict, Serbia. His decorations include the Ru- 
manian Regina Maria and the Serbian San Salvar 
and Order of the White Eagle. He was honor- 
ably discharged April 15, 1919. 

[ 67 ] 




Dr. Thomas E. Cavanaugh, '96 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physkian. 239 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 
His commission was dated August 20th, 1918. 
After two months' training with the Medical Of- 
ficers' Training Group at Camp Greenleaf, Fort 
Oglethorpe, Ga., he was assigned to U. S. General 
Hospital No. 29, Fort Snelling, Minneapolis, 
Minn. He was on duty here for one month, en- 
gaged in hospital work, and was honorably dis- 
charged from the service on January 8th, 1919. 



Dr. Frederick J. McKechnie, '96 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 35 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, 
Mass. He received his commission as Captain, 
M. C, September 20th, 1918. From September 
28th to November 18th, 1918, he was on duty in 
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, Base 
Hospital, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., and from 
November 1 8th to December 1 5th, he was on duty 
with Base Hospital Unit No. 135, Camp Wads- 
worth, Spartansburg, S. C. He was honorably dis- 
charged from the service December 15th, 1918. 




[ 68 



Dr. Thomas F. Carroll, Ex-'96 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 146 W. 80th St., New York, 
N. Y. On June 26th, 1918, he was commis- 
sioned Captain, M. C, and served successively as 
Surgeon, Rockefeller Hospital, U. S. A., General 
Hospital No. 1 , Bellevue Hospital, and Assistant 
Chief of Surgical Service, Embarkation Hospital 
No. 4, all in New York City. On August 1 3th, 
1919, he was ordered to return to inactive duty, 
with rank of Major, Medical Reserve Corps. Since 
then he has been chief consultant in orthopedic sur- 
gery with the United States Public Health Service 
in connection with the War Risk Insurance Bureau. 




Dr. Thomas P. Boyle, '97 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 2 Gouverneur St., Newark, N. J. 
He received his commission on October 1 9th, 1918, 
and was stationed at the Medical Officers' Train- 
ing School at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. He was hon- 
orably discharged December 26th, 1918. 



1 69] 




Dr. Augustus M. O'Brien, '97 

Captain 

Field Hospital 165, 42nd Division, U. S. A. 



Surgeon. Carver Hall, Sharon, Pa. He vs'as 
commissioned First Lieutenant, M. C, in June, 
1917. On September 6th, 1917, he reported for 
active duty at Camp Mills, L. I., and was assigned 
as regimental surgeon to 1 1 7 Sanitary Train, 42nd 
Division. In January, 1918, he was reassigned to 
Field Hospital 165, 42nd Division, and remained 
with them during the war as operating surgeon. 
Field Hospital 165, Lorraine, Champagne, Marne 
and Meuse-Argonne, and afterwards when they 
constituted the Army of Occupation. The 42nd 
(Rainbow) Division was in the following engage- 
ments: Baccarat, April 1st to June 21st, 1918; 
Champagne, July 5th to 18th; Chateau Thierry, 
July 25th to August 1 1th; Meuse and Moselle, 
October 3rd to November 11th, 1918. On No- 
vember 17th, 1918, they went with the Army of 
Occupation. On December 9th, 1918, Captain O'Brien was sent to the S. O. S. Hospital, 
and from February 27th, 1 9 1 9, to April of that year he was with the 1 1 7th Sanitary Train 
at Neumahr, Germany. He was honorably discharged with the rank of Captain, at Camp 
Dix, N. J., on May 13th, 1919. 



Rev. Michael J. O'Connor, '97 

Captain 

Senior Chaplain, 26th Division, U. S. A. 

Clergyman. 31 Buckingham St., Cambridge, 
Mass. He was a private in the 9th Mass. N. G. 
for three years, '91-2-3, and Chaplain of same 
from April 2 1 st, 1911. He served with the 9th 
Mass. on duty during the strike at Lawrence, Mass., 
and on the Mexican border for six months in 1916. 
When the regiment was called into service on dec- 
laration of war with Germany he was on duty with 
it from March 25th, 1917. Later, August, 1917, 
the 9th and 5th Mass. were amalgamated into 1 01 st 
Infantry, 26th Division. They went overseas, Sep- 
tember 6th, 1917, landing at St. Nazaire, France, 
September 20th. They served in the trenches of 
Chemin des Dames sector, February 6th to March 
2 1 st, 1918; in Toul Sector, from April 3rd to 
June 23rd, 1918; Aisne-Marne offensive (Cha- 
teau Thierry) from July 10th to 25th, 1918; St. 
Mihiel offensive, from September 8th to October 8th, 1918; Meuse-Argonne offensive, 
from October 18th to November 1 1 th, 1918. Captain (Chaplain) O'Connor was twice 
gassed and received a slight shrapnel wound. He was recommended for the Distinguished 
Service Cross. He served with the 1 1 st Infantry until October 1 0th. 1918; although he 
had been appointed Senior Chaplain of the 26th Division in May, 1918, he remained with 
his Regiment until specifically ordered to attach himself to Division Headquarters. He was 
honorably discharged April 29th, 1919. 




70 



Rev. James J. Rice, Ex-'98 

Volunteer Chaplain 

U. S. N. 

Clerg])man. St. Raphael's Church, Kittery, 
Maine. He took charge of the Portsmouth Navy 
Yard, December 12th, 1916, and remained as 
acting Chaplain until July 15th, 1918. On that 
date the late Rev. Edward B. Henry, K. of C. 
Chaplain, came to help him, servmg as Chaplam 
until the early part of November, 1918, when he 
contracted influenza and died on December 8th, 
1918. Father Rice re-entered the Yard during 
Father Henry's illness and has served as Chaplam 
since November 1 st, 1918. He looked after the 
spiritual needs of the men on the U. S. S. Southe]^, 
then a prison ship, and those in the Naval Prison. 
During an epidemic in the Spring of 1917, he said 
Mass in the open for some time. In the Fall of 
1917, he said Mass in a tent erected in the Yard 
between the Dry Dock and the Marine Camps, and 

sometimes in buildings where sailors were stationed temporarily awaiting sailing orders. In 
the Summer of 1 91 7 the U. S. S. Southey transferred all her prisoners to the Naval Prison 
and became a recruit ship to accommodate the recruits who were pouring into the Navy 
Yard. The U. S. S. Tope^a was also pressed into service to receive the overflow. Father 
Rice looked after both ships and the Naval Hospital and was gratified by the cooperation 
of all the naval officers and medical men. He still serves as Chaplain to the Yard. 





Rev. Gerald S. McGourty, '99 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain 

C/erg\;man. 34 Chamberlain Parkway, Wor- 
cester, Mass. He was commissioned in July, 1918, 
and soon after sailed for France. After serving for 
ten months with the American Expeditionary 
Forces as Chaplain at the Beau Desert Hospital 
Center and later at 1 st Army Headquarters he re- 
turned to this country and was honorably dis- 
charged in July, 1919. 



[ 71 ] 




Dr. Edward J. Hussey, '99 

Major 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Surgeon (Opthalmologist). 1093 D wight St., 
Holyoke, Mass. He entered the service June 2nd, 
1918, and served for five months as Opthalmolo- 
gist at the Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass. Later he served in the same capacity for 
five months in France at Base Hospital No. 1 08, 
Mesves Hospital Center, and for four months at 
Evacuation Hospital No. 1 3, Germany, and Lux- 
embourg City. He was honorably discharged 
August 3rd, 1919. 



Dr. Thomas A. Shaughnessy, '99 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 201 East 201st St., New York, 
N. Y. He entered the service April 1 0th, 1918, but 
was not called for active duty until July 1 5 th. 
From that date to August 15th, 1918, he was in 
training with the Medical Officers' Training Group 
at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. From 
August 15th, 1918, to October 25th, 1918, he 
was with Base Hospital No. 108, in training, at 
Fort Snelling, Minneapolis, Minn. He sailed for 
France on October 25th, arriving November 9th, 
and was assigned to duty with Base Hospital No. 
1 08 at Mesves Hospital Center, France, until 
June 22nd, 1919. For about five months after De- 
cember 1st, 1918, he and Major Hussey, '99, 
shared the same room, just as they lived together 
when students at Holy Cross twenty years before. 
Captain Shaughnessy arrived in this country from 
France, July 6th, 1919, and was honorably discharged July 28th, 1919. In November, 
1919, he was commissioned Major in the Medical Reserve Corps. 




[ 72 ] 



James W. FitzPatrick, '00 
Secretar]) 
K. of C. 

IVriter. 1 3 Wall St.. Waterbury, Conn. He 
served from March, 1918, to September, 1918, at 
Camp Dix, N. J. In September, 1918, he went 
overseas and was attached to the 1 8th Infantry, 1 st 
Division, serving with them in all their engagements 
and in the Army of Occupation in Germany. He 
received two citations and was decorated with the 
Fourragere, awarded by the French Government 
to only two American regiments, the 1 8th and 28th 
of the 1 st Division. The first citation, by order of 
Colonel Hunt, signed by William Winters, Cap- 
tain and Adjutant, 18th Infantry, dated March 
11th, 1919, at Mogendorf, Germany, was "for 
distinguished conduct during the advance in the 
Ardennes toward Sedan. Mr. FitzPatrick dis- 
played great courage and a self-sacrificing spirit in 
obtaining supphes and distributing them to the men 
on the firing line with a smile and cheering word for each man, never thinking of his own 
personal safety." The second citation, signed at command of Brigadier General Frank 
Parker by Major William Winters, 1 8th Infantry, dated June 1 st, 1919, at Selters, Ger- 
many, was "for gallant conduct and self-sacrificing spirit displayed during the battles of 
Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. " In April, 1919, the Actors' Association 
cabled for Mr. FitzPatrick to return to take up their fight for them in the New York and 
Federal courts. He left Germany, May 12th, 1919, and was honorably discharged from 
the service on June 1 st, 1 9 1 9. A splendid tribute is paid to Mr. FitzPatrick by the cha- 
plain of the 18th Infantry, Rev. Terence King, S.J., in the Purple for April, 1920. 





Francis C. Reagan, '00 

Candidate 
Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. 

Larv^er. 306 Marion Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 
He enlisted in October, 1918, and was sent to the 
Central Officers' Training School, Field Artillery, 
Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. He remained 
there until his honorable discharge in December, 
1918. 



73 



Harry S. Austin, '01 

Candidate 

Military Intelligence Department, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 375 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. On 
August 15th, 1918, upon proper application being 
made for a commission in the Army, Military In- 
telligence Branch, he was accepted as a civilian 
attache until such time as the Adjutant General 
should pass upon his application. On the 19th of 
August, the granting of commissions was temporarily 
held in abeyance until the new draft law requiring 
those from thirty-one to thirty-seven inclusively to 
be inducted into the service should go into effect. 
He continued to serve with the Military Intelligence 
Department from August 15th, 1918, to Novem- 
ber, 1918. On November 8th, 1918, his papers 
were approved for a Captaincy and he was assured 
that he would receive his commission within a week. 
Immediately upon the signing of the armistice, No- 
vember 11th, 1918, he withdrew his application 
for a commission and obtained his release from the 
service. 



Dr. Thomas J. Norton, '01 

Capia'in 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 181 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 
He entered the service June 20th, 1918, and was 
stationed successively at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, 
N. J., August 3rd to November 16th, 1918, and 
Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., November 18th 
to December 9th, where he was engaged in hos- 
pital work and training for service overseas. He 
was honorably discharged December 9th, 1918. 




I 74 ] 



Dr. William H. Connor, '02 

Lieutenant Commander 

Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 33 Cole Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. He 
was attached to the U. S. S. Ol'^mpia from Octo- 
ber, 1916, to October 1 st, 1917, but did not get 
overseas. His commission dates from March 29th, 
1909. From October 1st, 1917, until after the 
signing of the armistice, November 1 1th, 1918, he 
was attached to the U. S. Naval Hospital at 
Portsmouth, Va. He is still in service, attached 
to the U. S. S. Virginia, Charlestown Navy Yard, 
Boston, Mass. 





Dr. Patrick J. Kittredge, '02 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 73 Congress St., Portsmouth, N. H. 
He enlisted in June, 1918, and served from August 
23rd until his honorable discharge, December 23rd, 
1918. He had been city physician of Ports- 
mouth, N. H., and during his service he was at- 
tached to General Hospital No. 1 4, Fort Ogle- 
thorpe, Ga. 



[ 75 ] 



Matthew R. McCann, Jr., '02 

Captain 
Sanitary Corps, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 122 West St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted July 6th, 1918, and was commissioned 
August 1 7th, 1918. The first weeks of his ser- 
vice were spent at the Surgeon General's Office, 
Washington, D. C, planning for the physical re- 
construction work which was to be instituted in the 
U. S. General Hospitals as soon as soldiers arrived 
in them. He was one of the first group of eight 
directors of this new work sent out by the Surgeon 
General, U. S. A. He was stationed successively 
at various army hospitals, Walter Reed Hospital, 
Washington, D. C, U. S. A. General Hospital 
No. 21, Plattsburg, N. Y., and U. S. A. General 
Hospital No. 8, Otisville, N. Y. At Plattsburg, 
he organized the physical reconstruction work in 
the shell-shock hospital. At Otisville, he organized 
and continued to direct until the closing of the hos- 
pital, the physical reconstruction department. The major part of his time was spent in de- 
veloping a plan of vocational training for tuberculous soldiers at U. S. A. General Hospital 
No. 8, Otisville, N. Y. There were no precedents. The schools and shops and outdoor 
occupational work grew rapidly until 90% of a thousand bed hospital was engaged in reg- 
ular assigned training for some part of the day. The duration of application to training de- 
pended upon each soldier's physical condition. Captain McCann's work was highly com- 
mended by his superior officers. He was honorably discharged September 1 5th, 1919. 




Dr. Frederick W. Rice, '02 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 158 W. 58th St., New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted in the New York National 
Guard, 69th Infantry, in 1911 and served as 
First Lieutenant until 1914. Then he was pro- 
moted to Captain and served with the 69th on the 
Mexican Border in 1916. On September 1 6th, 
1918, he was sent to U. S. A. General Hospital 
No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga., where he remained 
until November 8th, 1918, when he was trans- 
ferred to the Surgeon General's Office, Washing- 
ton, D. C, for temporary duty. He was honorably 
discharged at Chicago, 111., January 28th, 1919. 




f 76] 



Dr. John J. Stack, '02 

Captain 
Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph'^sician. 1246 Commonwealth Ave., Bos- 
ton, Mass. On May 19th, 1917, he was com- 
missioned First Lieutenant, M. C. From July 1 2th 
to October 15th, 1917, he was a member of the 
special examining board, Chickamauga Park, Ga. 
He was on duty at the Base Hospital, Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass., from October 15th, 1917, 
to February 20th, 1918. From February 27th to 
April 1 0th, 1918, he was in training. Medical Of- 
ficers' Training Group, Camp Greenleaf, Fort 
Oglethorpe, Ga. He was heart and lung specialist 
of the Camp examining board. Camp Dix, N. J., 
from April 15th. 1918, to April 4th, 1919. He 
was on duty at U. S. General Hospital No. 1 0, 
Parker Hill, Boston, Mass., from April 5th to June 
24th, 1919; Commanding Officer, Post Hospital, 
Fort Banks, Mass., from June 24th to September 
10th, 1919; Attending Surgeon, Headquarters, Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., 
September 1 0th, 1919, to March 1st, 1920. On March 1st he was sent to Amherst 
Agricultural College to examine candidates for the R. O. T. C. He is still in service, 
with the rank of Captain, M. C, as one of the medical officers retained by the Surgeon 
General, U. S. A., for service until June 30th, 1920. 





Dr. Martin J. English, '03 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 514 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, 
Mass. He volunteered his services when war was 
declared and was called to active duty in June, 

1918. He was commissioned First Lieutenant, 
M. C, and assigned to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., 
where he remained for six weeks. He went over- 
seas with the Boston City Hospital Base Unit No. 
7. At Tours, France, he was detached from this 
Unit and sent to various parts of France to organ- 
ize rest camps for the soldiers. He was commis- 
sioned Captain, M. C, in October, 1918, and later 
was a member of the Allies' Peace Commission 
which was sent to Poland. He served with the 
A. E. F. from July 8th. 1918. to April 28th, 

1919, as First Lieutenant and Captain, M. C, and 
was honorably discharged May 2nd, 1919. 



I 77 ] 




Dr. John W. Cahill, '03 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician (Oculist). 24 Westland St., Wor- 
cester, Mass. He entered the service September 
1 1 th, 1918, and for six months was stationed at 
the Base Hospital', Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., 
treating cases of eye injuries and diseases. He was 
honorably discharged March 18th, 1918. 



Dr. Harry P. Cahill, '07 

Captain 
Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 24 Westland St., Worcester, Mass., 
and 514 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. He 
was a volunteer medical examiner during May and 
June, 1917. In July, 1917, he was commis- 
sioned Captain, M. C, and until February, 1918, 
was Commanding Officer of the Aviation Examin- 
ing Board, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, at Bos- 
ton, Mass. From March to August, 1918, he was 
attached to the Ear, Nose and Throat Department, 
U. S. General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N. J. 
He went overseas in August, 1918, and was in 
charge of the Otology Department, U. S. Special 
Base Hospital No. 115, at Vichy, France, until 
March, 1919. He was honorably discharged in 
May, 1919. 




[ 78 ] 



E. Ward McMahon, '03 

Candidate 

Infantry, C. O. T. S. 

Lawyer. 264 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
He applied for the First and Second Plattsburg 
Camps and was rejected on physical examinations. 
He took a course of physical training under Wil- 
liam Muldoon, acting at the same time as a member 
of draft board No. 120, New York City. In 
August, 1918, he was accepted for enlistment as 
a private in Infantry. He entered the Central Of- 
ficers' Training School, Camp Lee, Virginia, early 
in September, 1918, and passed the final examina- 
tion for a commission as Second Lieutenant in No- 
vember, 1918. He received a certificate and was 
honorably discharged, November 23rd, 1918, as 
a private in Infantry, unassigned. 



Dr. Joseph W. O'Connor, '03 

Major 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Physician. 208 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. 
He was in service on the Mexican Border; then 
First Lieutenant, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, 
April 6th to August 21st, 1917; Adjutant, 52nd 
Infantry Brigade, 26th Division, August 21st, 

1917, to June 1 4th, 1918. Promoted Captain 
January 16th, 1918. Promoted Major, May 29th, 

1918. He was a student. Army General Staff 
College, Langres, France, from June 1 4th to Sep- 
tember 1 0th, 1918, when he was graduated. As- 
signed to duty, General Staff, 1 st Army, September 

10th, 1918. Assigned to duty, Ass't G-2, (Intel- 
ligence Section, General Staff) , 1 st Army Corps, 
September 16th, 1918. Ass't G-2, 5 th Army 
Corps, September 23rd, 1918. Assigned to duty. 
Intelligence Section, General Staff, 79th Division, 
September 24th, 1918. Assigned to duty, Ass't 

G-3, (Operations and Training), General Staff, 6th Army Corps. He was honorably dis- 
charged from military service. May 28th, 1919. 

[ 79 ] 




Dr. James F. Sullivan, '03 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 12 Yates St., Lonsdale, R. I. He 
enlisted July 1 8th, 1917, and served in France 
from July 27th, 1917, to February 22nd, 1919. 
While overseas he took part in the fighting at Can- 
tigny, Hangard, Moreuil, Vellers, Brettman, the 
last Battle of the Marne, St. Mihiel, Champagne 
and the Argonne Forest. He w^as cited while 
serving w^ith the 1 st French Army in June, 1918. 
He was honorably discharged February 28th, 
1919. 



Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S.J., Ex-'03 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, Transport Service, U. S. A. 

Clergyman, S.J. 30 West 16th St., New York, 
N. Y. He entered the service April 6th, 1918, 
and spent five weeks at the training school for 
chaplains. Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. 
He made one round trip on the Siboney and one on 
the Kroonland during the war. After the armis- 
tice he was assigned to the George Washington for 
one trip to meet the returning troops. On his first 
trip, the Siboney was pursued by a German sub- 
marine which gave up the chase when one of the 
destroyers in the convoy sent down four salutes in 
the form of depth bombs. He was honorably dis- 
charged April 1st, 1919. 




[ 80 ] 



Dr. John P. Jackson, Ex-'03 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician and Surgeon. 589 So. Main St., 
Fall River, Mass. He enlisted June 8th, 1917. 
and was ordered to report for active duty at the 
Army Medical School, Washington, D. C. for in- 
struction on September 1 4th, 1917. Then he w^as 
sent to England to report to Colonel William J. L. 
Lyster in London on October 4th, 1917. From 
October, 1 9 1 7, to June 30th, 1 9 1 8, he took part in 
practically all the battles fought on the Somme, and 
at one time vs^as stationed at Ypres, Belgium. He 
w^as invalided to an American Red Cross Hospital 
in England. He left England for further treat- 
ment in the United States, September 2nd, 1918. 
On October 1 1th, 1918, he was appointed Captain 
with rank as of September 1 4th, 1918. He was 
honorably discharged from the American Red 
Cross Hospital on January 30th, 1919. 





Rev. John A. Morning, S.J., Ex-'03 
First Lieutenant 
Chaplain, 106th Sup. Train, 31st Div., U. S. A. 

Clergyman, S.J. Head Master, Georgetown 
Preparatory School, Garrett Park, Md. He en- 
tered the service July 29th, 1918, and spent two 
months at Camp Wheeler, Georgia; one month 
at Camp Mills, Long Island; one month at Brest, 
France, and the remaining time at Bassens, near 
Bordeaux, as Chaplain with the 1 06th Supply 
Train, 3 1 st Division. He was honorably dis- 
charged July 16th, 1919. 



I 81 ] 




William M. Welch, "04 

Candidate 

Infantry, C. O. T. S. 

Lawyer. 102 Main St., Northampton, Mass. 
He filed an application for admission to an Infan- 
try training camp in the latter part of August, 
1918. On October 1 1 th, 1 9 1 8, he was notified 
to report to the Central Officers' Training School, 
Infantry, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., where he 
was in training until his honorable discharge, No- 
vember 23rd, 1918, as private, Infantry, unas- 
signed. 



Dr. James H. Quinn, Ex-'04 

Major 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 300 Dickinson St., Springfield, 
Mass. He entered the service July 16th, 1917, 
and received his preliminary training with the Medi- 
cal Officers' Training Group at Fort Benjamin 
Harrison, Indiana, from July 21st to November 
6th, 1917. From November 26th, 1917, to May 
13th, 1918, he was attached to the Base Hospital, 
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. He was in com- 
mand of the Ambulance Section, 5th Sanitary 
Corps, 5th ("Red Diamond") Division, with the 
American Expeditionary Forces from May, 1918, 
to November, 1918. He received two Divisional 
citations for gallantry in action during the St. 
Mihiel and Argonne offensives. From November, 
1918, to July 21st. 1919, he Vi^as in command of 
the same Ambulance section with the Army of Oc- 
cupation in Luxembourg. He was honorably dis- 
charged August 1 2th, 1919. 




[ 82 ] 



John E. Dowd, '05 
Secretar}) 
K. of C 

Teacher. 27 June St., Worcester, Mass. He 
entered upon his duties March 17th, 1919, and 
was sent to France to direct athletic work. He was 
at Tours, France, (Ludres et Loire) for five 
months, where he assisted in organizing schedules, 
disbursing athletic supplies, umpiring baseball 
games, assisting in K. of C. hut work and all help- 
ful service that could be afforded American sol- 
diers. He was relieved from duty September 1 4th, 
1919. 





Rev. Joseph C. Fleming, '05 
K. of C. Chaplain 

U. S. N. 

Clerg])man. 142 E. 29th St., New York, N. 
Y. He served as K. of C. Chaplain at the Pel- 
ham Bay Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, 
N. Y., for eight months, from October 30th, 1918, 
to June 19th, 1919. 



[ 83 




W. Arthur Garrity, '05 

Candidate 
Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. 

Larv^er. 1 1 Northampton St., Worcester, 
Mass. On November 7th, 1918, under voluntary 
induction, he v^'as ordered to report to the Field 
Artillery Central Officers' Training School at Camp 
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. An executive 
order, issued after the signing of the armistice, re- 
called the order to be at Camp on November 
1 1 th, 1918. Consequently, he saw no active ser- 
vice in Camp. He was appointed Associate Legal 
Adviser for the City of Worcester, under the Se- 
lective Service Law, on December 1 1th, 1917, and 
served in that capacity until September 1 5th, 1918. 



J. Joseph Lilly, '05 , 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 1658 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
He enlisted August 25th, 1917, and from that 
date to November 26th, 1917, attended the 2nd 
Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. On 
November 27th, 1917, he was commissioned Cap- 
tain, Infantry Reserve Corps, and served at Camp 
Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., from December 15th, 
1 9 1 7, to January 6th, 1919, in the following capa- 
cities: Instructor, Military Law, Post Graduate 
School for Officers, January 4th to March 3rd, 
1918; attached to 349th Field Artillery, March 
4th, 1918, to May 17th. 1918; 7th Battalion 
153rd Depot Brigade, May 18th to September 
1 8th, 1918; Assistant Judge Advocate of General 
Courts Martial, June 3rd to August 16th, 1918; 
Judge Advocate of General Courts Martial, 
August 17th, 1918, to January 6th, 1919; Camp 
Intelligence Officer, September 1 9th, 1918, to December 2 1 st, 1918; Assistant to Camp 
Adjutant, November 18th, 1918, to January 6th, 1919. He was honorably discharged 
January 6th, 1919. On February 7th, 1919, he was appointed Major, Judge Advocate 
General's Department, N. G. R., N. Y. 

I 84 ] 




Rev. Daniel F. Desmond, '06 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, Transport Service, U. S. A. 

Clerg})man. 71 Warner St., West Somerville, 
Mass. He entered the service July 22nd, 1918, 
and vv^as assigned to Camp Meade, Md., as Cha- 
plain of the 63 rd Infantry, 1 1 th Division. In 
January, 1919, he was assigned to the transport 
service and made six trips to Europe on the U. S. S. 
Mariha Washington. On his final trip he returned 
to the United States on the U. S. S. Aeolus, and 
was honorably discharged September 29th, 1919. 




Dr. James E. Grady, '06 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 53 Merriam Ave., Leominster, 
Mass. He entered the service October 1 st, 1918, 
and was assigned to Camp Greenleaf, Chicka- 
mauga Park, Georgia, for preliminary training with 
the Medical Officers' Training Group. He was 
commissioned October 24th, 1918, and served here 
in the Medical Corps until he was honorably dis- 
charged December 2 1 st, 1918. 



[ 85 ] 




Vincent J. McElderry, '06 

Lieutenant 
Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Forces 

Barrister. 415 Water St., Peterborough, On- 
tario, Canada. He entered the service in October, 
1916, and was commissioned Lieutenant in the 
Canadian Expeditionary Forces. In the final medi- 
cal examination for overseas service he was re- 
jected, and he was honorably discharged in August, 
1917. 



It 



Dr. Joseph P. Burke, Ex-'06 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 39 So. Main St., Pittston, Pa. He 
received his commission July 10th, 1917, and was 
stationed at New Haven, Conn., from August, 

1917, to September 18th, 1917. Then he sailed 
for France and was attached to the 1 02nd Infantry 
from September 20th, 1917, to April 8th. 1919. 
While on duty in France he was taken prisoner by 
the enemy and sent into Germany where he was 
kept from April 20th, 1918, to December 19th, 

1918. He was honorably discharged April 29th, 
1919. 

[ 86 ] 



■I 



Rev. George S. L. Connor, '07 

Captain 
Senior Chaplain, 3rd Corps, U. S. A. 

C/ergpman. 414 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. 
He enlisted October 6th, 1917, and three days 
later left for Europe with the 26th Division. He 
was with the 26th ("Yankee") Division through 
its campaigns at Chemin des Dames, Toul Sector, 
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. 
On November 3rd, 1918, he was promoted to be 
Senior Chaplain of the 32nd Division, and on 
November 10th, 1918, again promoted to be 
Senior Chaplain of the TTiird Army Corps, com- 
prising the 1 st, 2nd and 32nd Divisions, in all 
83,000 men and 72 Chaplains. After the armis- 
tice, November 1 1 th, 1918, he continued to serve 
with the Army of Occupation in Germany. He was 
decorated with the Croix de Guerre with Star. He 
was honorably discharged April 28th, 1919. 




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Rev. Charles L. Foley, '07 

Captain 

Chaplain, Medical Officers' Training Camp 

Clergyman. 507 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. 
He enlisted April 15th, 1918, and for sixteen 
months served as Chaplain at the Medical Officers' 
Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, 
Chickamauga Park, Georgia. He was honorably 
discharged August 19th, 1919. 



I 87 ] 




Rev. Harry J. Hackett, '07 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clerg])man. 23 Eastern Ave., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted July 3 1 st, 1918, and soon after 
was sent overseas. He served as Chaplain at Base 
Hospital No. 101, St. Nazaire, France, from 
October 2nd to October 24th, 1918; at the Air 
Replacement Camp at St. Maixent, France, from 
October 24th, 1918, to February 3rd, 1919; at 
Base Hospital No. 85, Angers, France, from Feb- 
ruary 3rd to June 9th, 1919; and at Base Hospital 
No. 101, St. Nazaire, France, from June 9th to 
July 11th, 1919. He was honorably discharged 
July 29th, 1919. 



Rev. James R. McClure, '07 
Volunteer Chaplain 

Clergyman. Sackets Harbor, N. Y. He is 
pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Sackets Harbor, 
N. Y., and Madison Barracks is included in his 
parish. During the entire period of the war he was 
a volunteer Chaplain, serving without pay. He 
made reports of his work among the soldiers to His 
Grace, Archbishop Hayes of New York, Bishop 
Ordinary of the U. S. Army and Navy chaplains. 




I 88 ] 




Dr. Vincent TT^Meaney, '07 

First Lieutenant 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. He enlisted in 
September, 1917, and was called for active ser- 
vice in May, 1918. He was stationed at the Port 
of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., where he served 
for fifteen months as Chief of Dental Service in the 
office of the Attending Surgeon of the Port. He 
was honorably discharged August 30th, 1919. 




Dr. John J. Murphy, '07 

Major 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 2192 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- 
bridge, Mass. He entered the Medical Reserve 
Corps and was commissioned First Lieutenant, 
August 29th, 1916. He was called to active 
service May 26th, 1917, and reported at Fort Ben- 
jamin Harrison, Indiana, June 1 st, 1917. On 
September 4th, 1917, he was appointed Regimen- 
tal Surgeon, 302nd Infantry, at Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass. He was commissioned Captain, Sep- 
tember 19th, 1917, and Major, March 23rd, 
1918. He sailed overseas July 4th, 1918, and 
commanded Camp Hospital No. 57, at St. Aimand- 
Montrond-Cher, France, from September 1 st to 
November 9th, 1918. From November 10th, 
1 9 1 8, to March 1 st, 1919, he was Assistant Chief, 
Surgical Section, Base Hospital No. 86, Mesves. 
He was in command of Mobile Surgical Hospital 
No. 7 at Le Mans from March 15th, 1919, to its demobilization at Camp Upton, L. I., 
June 8th, 1919. He was honorably discharged from active service at Camp Devens, June 
24th, 1919, having been in service 25 months, of which 12 months were spent overseas. 

I 89 ] 





James G. O'Neil, '07 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Government Service. With U. S. Shipping 
Board, Inverness, Scotland. From Pottersville, 
Mass. He enhsted in October, 1917, in the 69th 
Infantry, New York, and was assigned to guard- 
ing the water aqueducts of New York City at 
Ardsley, N. Y. In October, 191 8, he was placed 
in Class 1-A and was ordered to France, but was 
prevented by influenza. He was honorably dis- 
charged January 1 st, 1919. 



Lewis B. Butler, Ex-'07 

Lieutenant, Senior Grade 

U. S. N. R. F. 



Lieutenant, U. S. Merchant Marine. 6 Lewis 
St., Worcester, Mass. He entered the service in 
October, 1917, and was commissioned Lieutenant 
(j.g.) January 11th, 1918. From that date to 
May 1st, 1918, he was Navigator on U. S. S. 
Lal^e View, and was subsequently Executive Officer 
on this vessel until November 15th, 1918; on U. 
S. S. Lakervood, from December 5th, 1918, to 
February 10th, 1919; on U. S. S. West Grama, 
from March 4th to June 14th, 1919; and on U. 
S. S. LaJ^e Michigan, from June 1 4th to October 
5th, 1919. He made the trip to Bulgaria and 
Armenia on the U. S. S. West Grama, the first ves- 
sel flying the American flag in Bulgarian waters. 
His various trips brought him to Bermuda, Halifax, 
Scotland, Bordeaux, Gibraltar, Constantinople, 
Bulgaria, Ponta Degada and Norfolk, Va. Most 
of his time was spent in carrying powder and supplies to the American Expeditionary Forces. 
On one occasion, off the coast of Newfoundland with a boat laden with high explosives 
(T. N. T.), Lieutenant Butler, upon returnmg to duty sounded and discovered the presence 
of an iceberg close at hand. For this timely discovery which avoided a possible disaster he 
was commended by his Captain and soon after promoted to Lieutenant, Senior Grade. 
Vessels on which he was Executive (Line) Officer, while en route with high explosives, were 
three times chased by enemy submarines but providentially escaped. He was honorably 
discharged October 8th, 1919. 

190 ] 




Rev. Joseph T. Casey, '08 

Lieutenant, Junior Grade 

Chaplain, U. S. N. 

Clerg\)man. 302 Centre St., Trenton, N. J. 
He enlisted July 13, 1917, and was called for 
active duty in September, 1917. He was Chaplain 
of the U. S. S. Von Steuben from September 27th, 
1917, to July 11th, 1919, making one trip to 
Panama and thirteen complete trips to France, 
stopping at Brest. This transport carried over 
troops to the American Expeditionary Forces and 
brought back the wounded. Chaplain Casey was 
recreation officer, censor, canteen manager. Liberty 
Loan and War Risk Insurance director, and Of- 
ficer in charge of the Look-out School (training 
men to sight submarines) . The Von Steuben was 
many times pursued by enemy submarines and Lieu- 
tenant Casey had several thrilling escapes from 
death. He was one of two men, in addition to the 
Captain, who were recommended for a medal for 
exceptional merit. On July 1 1th, 1919, he was transferred to the U. S. S. New Jersey 
and is still in the service aboard that vessel. 





Dr. Martin W. Caveney, '08 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. Worcester, Mass., and Dearborn, 
Mich. He enlisted June 20th, 1917, and was 
called to active duty in October. From October 
25th to December 19th, 1917, he was at the 
Medical Officers' Training Camp, Camp Green- 
leaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and then he 
went overseas. He was attached to Ambulance 
Corps 33 1 , 83rd Division, from December 20th, 
1 9 1 7, to August 1 0th, 1918, and with Ambulance 
Corps 332, from August 1 1th, 1918, to July 29th, 
1919. He participated in the Aisne-Marne offen- 
sive, August 24th to September 1 0th, 1 9 1 8 ; in the 
Verdun sector, September 12 th to 26th, 1918; in 
the Meuse-Argonne offensive, September 26th to 
November 1 1 th, 1918. He was with the Army of 
Occupation in Germany from November 1 4th, 
1 9 1 8, to May 25th, 1919, and was honorably dis- 
charged July 29th, 1919. 

[ 91 ] 




Charles T. Flynn, '08 

Candidate 
Machine Gun, C. O. T. S. 
Laro'^er. 1 033 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. He 
enlisted July 22nd, 1918, and was assigned to 20th 
Company, 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass. He was recommended for transfer to 
the Officers' Training School and on September 
12th, 1918, he was sent to Camp Hancock, Au- 
gusta, Ga., where he attended the 2nd Company, 
Machine Gun Officers' Training School until the 
date of his discharge. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 6th, 1919. 



Dr. Francis E. Foley, '08 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 588 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. 
He enlisted August 1 1th, 1918, and during his en- 
tire enlistment was stationed at Camp Greenleaf, 
Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., assigned to a special course 
in Brain and Cord Surgery. He was honorably re- 
leased December 23rd, 1918. 




I 92 ] 






Leo M. Harlow, '08 

Captain 

Aviation Section, Signal Reserve Corps 

Lawyer. 18 Tremont St., Boston, and No. 
Easton, Mass. He enlisted June 15th, 1917, and 
was called to active duty August 22nd, 1917. 
From that date until November 27th, 1917, he 
v^as a member of the 8th Company, 1 7th Provi- 
sional Regiment, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. He 
was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry Re- 
serve Corps. November 27th, 1917, and ordered 
to Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Texas. On De- 
cember 23rd, 1917, he was transferred to the Air 
Service and ordered to Kelly Field, Texas, where 
on December 27th he was assigned to the 122nd 
Aero Squadron and ordered overseas. He arrived 
in New York, January 10th, 1918, where he was 
detached and ordered to Washington, D. C, for 
duty in the office of the Chief Signal Officer. From 
January 1 1th, 1918, to March 5th, 1919, he was 
on duty in Information Branch, Air Division, Signal Corps, and Information Branch, 
Division of Military Aeronautics. He was promoted to First Lieutenant and Captain and 
is now Captain, Aviation Section, Signal Reserve Corps. He was honorably discharged 
March 5th, 1919. 





Dr. William F. MacKnight, '08 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 829 Middle St., Fall River, Mass. 
He enlisted September 8th, 1917, and was sta- 
tioned at Camp Devens, Mass. ; Camp Greenleaf, 
Ga. ; Kelly Field, Texas; Call Field, Texas; 
Souther Field, Americus, Ga., as First Lieutenant, 
Assistant to Surgeon, in the Air Service. After the 
armistice was signed he was transferred to the Post 
Hospital, Souther Field. He was honorably dis- 
charged from Souther Field, with the rank of Cap- 
tain, M. C, February 22nd, 1919. 



[ 93 ] 



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John F. Madden, '08 

Ordnance Sergeant 

Field Artillery, 102nd Regt., 26th Div. 

Manager. 44 Wallis St., Beverly, Mass. He 
enlisted June 1 2th, 1917, and reported at Box- 
ford, Mass., July 25th, 1917. On September 
12th, 1917, he sailed for France and arrived at 
St. Nazaire, October 5th, 1917. He served on 
the follow^ing fronts: Chemin des Dames, February 
5th to March 21st, 1918; Toul Sector, March 
28th to June 28th, 1918; Second Battle of the 
Marne, July 5th to August 4th, 1918; St. Mihiel, 
September 5th to October 8th, 1918; Meuse-Ar- 
gonne, October 1 8th to November 1 1 th, 1918. He 
was honorably discharged April 29th, 1919. 



II 



II 



Thomas H. McElroy, '08 

Sergeant, First Class 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 148 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. 
He enlisted October 5th, 1917, and served in the 
Quartermaster Corps, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., 
from October 24th, 191 7, to June 30th, 1918. 
From July 1 st to November 24th, 1 9 1 8, he was at- 
tached to Headquarters, 76th Division, and from 
November 25th, 1918, to March 4th, 1919, to 
Headquarters, Third Depot Division. He was 
Sergeant Major of A. E. F. School Detachment, 
University of Toulouse, from March 5th to July 
15th, 1919. From that date until September 1 5th, 
1919, he served with the Quartermaster Corps at 
St. Nazaire and Brest. He was honorably dis- 
charged after more than two years' service, on 
October 28th, 1919. 




[ 94 ] 



Rev. Stephen, J. O'Brien, '08 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, 305th Regt. Stevedore Engineers 

C/ergljman. 91 7 Montello St., Brockton, Mass. 
He entered the service February 8th, 1918, and 
vv^as assigned as Chaplain of the 305th Regiment, 
Stevedore Engineers, at Camp Hill, Newport 
News, Va. He was also Camp Chaplain at Camp 
Alexander, Nev\fport News, Va., and was honor- 
ably discharged December 1 st, 1918. 





Dr. Frank J. Canning, Ex-'08 

First Lieutenant 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Oral Surgeon. Cumberland Hill, R. I. He en- 
listed July 23rd, 1917, and was stationed at Camp 
Lee, Virginia, for ten months. He went overseas 
and served on the Arras front with the British for 
three months. With the American Expeditionary 
Forces he served in the St. Mihiel drive and in three 
drives in the Argonne Forest. He was wounded in 
the third drive on October 1 1 th, 1918. He was 
cited by General Pershing, Commanding General, 
A. E. F., "for conspicuous gallantry at Bois d'Ar- 
gonne." He was honorably discharged January 
24th, 1919. 



95 




Dr. John J. Gibbons, Ex-'08 

Lieutenant (]■§■) 

U. S. N. 

Dentist. 560 County St., New Bedford, Mass. 
He enlisted July 1 9th, 1918, and during his en- 
tire enlistment was stationed at the Naval Operat- 
ing Base, Hamp!:on Roads, Va. He was honor- 
ably released February 1st, 1919. 



Rev. Henry A. Norman, Ex-'08 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, Coast Artillery Corps 

Clerg]}man. 155 Academy Ave., Providence, 
R. I. He was commissioned First Lieutenant 
Octo'rer 9th, 1917, and stationed at Fort Wads- 
worth, Staten Island, N. Y., until January 1st, 
1918. From January 1st to March 25th, 1918, 
he was Chaplain of the 59th Artillery Regiment, 
Coast Artillery Corps, A. E. F., and sailed with 
them on March 27th. They arrived in France on 
April 5th, 1918, and trained at Limoges and La 
Courtine. They were in action at St. Jaques in St. 
Mihiel offensive of September 1 2th, 1918; in ac- 
tion continuously in Meuse-Argonne Offensives, 
from September 20th to November 1 1th, 1918, at 
Varennes, Cheppy, Ivry, Montfaucon, Eclisfon- 
taine, Romagne, Fleville. Father Norman sailed 
from France on February 22nd, 1919, arriving in 
the United States, March 5th, 1919. He served 

as Chaplain at Fort Screven, Georgia, from March 20th to May 25th, 1919, and at Fort 
Greble, R. L, from May 25th to July 31st, 1919. His regiment in France received two 
citations. He resigned from the service July 3 1 st, 1919. 

[ 96 ] 




, Dr. James J. Spring, Ex-'08 
Lieutenant, Senior Grade 
Dental Corps, U. S. N. 

Dental Surgeon. 60 Hey wood St., Fitchburg, 
Mass. He entered the service June 16th, 1918, 
and was assigned to the U. S. Naval Radio School, 
Harvard, Mass. On October 24th, 1918, he was 
detached and assigned to the U. S. Naval Dispen- 
sary, Washington, D. C. He is still in service, on 
duty at the U. S. Naval Dispensary, Washington, 
D. C. 





Denis K. Callahan, '09 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry (Machine Gun), U. S. A. 

Auto Sales. 133 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, 
Mich. He enlisted May 15th, 1917, and served 
successively at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., and 
Washington, D. C. He was honorably discharged 
November 10th, 1918. 



[ 97 ] 



i 




Rev. Martin E. Fahy, '09 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, 1 03rd Ammunition Train, 28th Div. 

Clergyman. All West 142nd Street, New 
York, N. Y. He entered the service September 
1 st, 1918, and was assigned to the 1 03rd Ammu- 
nition Train, 28th Division. He served as Chaplain 
with this outfit for eight months m different sections 
of France and Belgium. Chaplain Fahy had the 
unique privilege of delivering the first English ser- 
mon ever given in the famous Church of the Made- 
leine, Paris. Also on Thanksgiving Day, 1918, 
at the Cathedral of Bourges, France, in the presence 
of 1 0,000 people, of whom 4,000 were American 
soldiers attending Official Thanksgiving Service of 
the American Army, Chaplain Fahy preached the 
first English sermon ever given in the 900 years of 
the Cathedral's history. On his return to this 
country he was honorably discharged May 26th, 
1919. 



Bernard W. Feeny, '09 

Pnvate 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Manufacturing Jeiveler. 260 Convent Ave., 
New York, N. Y. He entered the service October 
25th, 1918, and was assigned to Fort Terry, 
N. Y., where he remained for four months as dis- 
tributor of fuel. He was honorably discharged 
February 19th, 1919. 




98 ] 



Edgar J. Cogswell, '09 

Private 

Infantry and Trade Test Section, U. S. A. 

Business. 295 Church St., Chnton, Mass. He 
enhsted June 23rd, 1918, and was assigned to the 
Trade Test Section at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. 
The Trade Test Section examined and rated men 
in the various trades essential to war work. This 
examination mcluded oral and actual performance 
tests and was designed to place men in the part of 
the service where they could be most useful. The 
1 2th Division, Infantry, was formed shortly before 
the armistice and Private Cogswell was to have 
been commissioned on November 1 ] th, 1918. In 
view of the armistice, his commission was held up 
and he was honorably discharged December I 1 th, 
1918. = . . 





Ralph S. Cogswell, '18 

Private 

Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Business. 295 Church St., Clinton, Mass. He 
enlisted August 28th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., with the 24th Machine 
Gun Battalion from that date until January 28th, 
1919, when he was honorably discharged. 



99 ] 




Francis J. Maynes, '09 

First Lieutenant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Lawyer . 61 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. He 
enlisted in the Infantry at Fort Niagara, N. Y., on 
August 25th, 1917. He was transferred to the 
Signal Corps, Air Service, and commissioned Sec- 
ond Lieutenant on November 1 1 th, 1917. He 
was on duty at Washington, D. C, from Novem- 
ber 1 1th to December 23rd, 1917, when he was 
assigned to Long Island City, N. Y. On August 
1 2th, 1918, he was promoted to First Lieutenant, 
Air Service. He is still in service, on duty at the 
U. S. Aeronautical Engine Plant, Long Island 
City. N. Y. 



Thomas F. Monahan, Jr., '09 

Corporal 

Motor Transport, Q. M. C. 

Undertal^er. 108 Charles Field St., Providence, 
R. I. He entered the service May 24th, 1918, at 
Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y., and later was 
sent to Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. From 
the latter Camp he was sent overseas, via Newport 
News, Va. He arrived at St. Nazaire, France, and 
was assigned to First Army Supply Train, Com- 
pany F. Upon their attachment to Second Army 
headquarters the Train became number 439. Cor- 
poral Monahan participated in the Meuse-Argonne 
Offensive carrying ammunition, being operator of a 
motor truck. He spent the major portion of his ser- 
vice in the Toul Sector in the same capacity. He 
was with the French Army Corps when they en- 
tered Alsace. After the armistice was declared he 
was detached for duty in blowing up ammunition 
at various Ammunition Dumps. He was honorably 
discharged June II th, 1919. 

[ 100 ] 




Harry P. Roche, "09 

Candidate 

Coast Artillery Corps 

LaTP^er. 76 Bassett St., New Britain, Conn. 
He entered the service October 23rd, 1918, and 
was sent to train at the Coast Artillery Central Of- 
ficers' Training School, Fort Monroe. He was 
honorably discharged on November 23rd, 1918, 
as a private, unassigned. 




Dr. Thomas W. Wickham, '09 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Surgeon. 483 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. He 
entered the service September 7th, 1917, and served 
for five months in military hospitals in the United 
States, including detail for special service at the 
Rockefeller Institute, New York, N. Y. He went 
overseas and served for eleven months at the U. S. 
A. Base Hospital No. 69. He was honorably dis- 
charged July 31st, 1919. 



[ 101 ] 




James E. Cummiskey, Ex-'09 

First Lieutenant 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. Crompton, R. I. He enlisted August 
20th, 1917, and three days later was sent to the 
Second Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. After 
three months' training he was assigned on November 
23rd, 1917, to the Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, 
where he served as Personnel Officer until April, 
1918. From April, 1918, to November 1 1 th. 
1918, he was at Fort Niagara, N. Y., second in 
command of a battalion of men engaged in the pro- 
duction of phosgene and mustard gas and the man- 
ufacture of gas shells. He was honorably dis- 
charged January 23rd, 1919. 



C. Edward Dilkes, Ex-'09 

Sergeant 

1 st Engineers Corps, 1 st Division, U. S. A. 

Engineer. 1045 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 
He enhsted April 29th, 1917, and soon after went 
overseas with the 1 st Engineers Corps. The 1 st 
Division was the first to arrive in France. He was 
in the battles of Cantigny, Soissons, St. Mihiel, 
Argonne, and the advance to Sedan. Before the 
battle of Cantigny, the Engineers Corps prepared 
trenches, dugouts, first-aid stations. At Soissons 
they were held in support of the Infantry. At St. 
Mihiel they went over the top with the Infantry to 
cut the wire entanglements. At the Argorme Forest 
they were held in reserve. At Sedan they supported 
the Infantry. After the armistice Sergeant Dilkes 
marched to Germany with the Army of Occupation, 
remaining until August, 1919. He was honorably 
discharged September 22nd, 1919, having served 
about twenty-nine months. 




I 102 ] 



Edward F. Larkin, Ex-'09 

Private 

5th Aero Squadron, A. S. M. A. 

Merchant (Shoes). Wyalusing, Pa. He en- 
hsted January 1 9th, 1918, and served successively 
at Fort Slocum, N. Y., Kelley Field, Texas, 
Souther Field, Utica, N. Y., Wilbur Wright Field, 
Camp Dick, Ohio. He was a machine gun in- 
structor and belonged to the 5th Aero Squadron, 
Air Service, Military Aeronautics. He was hon- 
orably discharged January 10th, 1919. 





William F. Rudderham, Ex-'09 

Second Lieutenant 

Signal Corps and Infantry, U. S. A. 

Shoe Worker. 1 1 1 Warren St., Randolph, 
Mass. He enlisted February 25th, 1918, and 
was assigned to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. From 
February 25th to December 12th, 1918, he was 
Gas Instructor at Camp Devens, and he volun- 
teered his services throughout the influenza epidemic. 
He was honorably discharged December 1 2th, 
1918. 



[ 103 ] 




Edward M. Brennan, '10 

Sergeant 

Coast Artillery Corps 

LaTV^er. Peace Dale, R. I. He enlisted De- 
cember 17th, 1917, and was stationed at Forts 
Greble and Adams, Narragansett Bay, R. I. dur- 
ing the entire period of his service. He was hon- 
orably discharged January 5th, 1919. 



Edward J. Callan, '10 

Major 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Broker. 26 Second St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. He 
enlisted May 15th, 1917, and was commissioned 
Captain, Infantry, August 15th, 1917. On the 
latter date he was assigned to Company E, 309th 
Infantry, 78th Division. He was made Mustering 
Officer, 78th Division, at Camp Dix, Wrights- 
town, N. J., October 1st, 1917, and served in that 
capacity until ordered overseas on December 20th, 
1917. In France he was Post Commandant, 
Langres, Haute Marne, from December, 1917, to 
March, 1918. From March until August, 1918, 
he was Commanding Officer, Casual Area, Fays 
Billot. He was with the 1 st Army from August 
to November, 1918; with the 3rd Army from No- 
vember to December, 1918; with the 2nd Army 
during January and February, 1919. From Feb- 
ruary to July, 1919, he was Commanding Officer, 

6th District, Meuse, and Meurthe and Moselle. He participated in the battles of St. Mi- 
hiel, Meuse-Argonne and Soissons, and in the defensive sectors of Toul, Baccarat, and 
Luneville. He was honorably discharged August 1 5th, 1919. 

[ 104 ] 




J. Gardiner Conroy, '10 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Laroyer, 260 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. He enlisted June 1 8th, 1917, and was sent 
to Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. He 
served there for seven months and then w^ent over- 
seas with the 106th Infantry, 27th Division. The 
27th Division was in three major and live minor 
engagements, including the battle at Dickebusch 
Lake, Flanders, Belgium; the drive on the Hinden- 
burg line, between Cambrai and St. Quentin, Sep- 
tember 29th, 1918; the battle of La Salle River, 
October 1 7th, 1918; the battle of Jonc de Mer 
Ridge, October 1 8th, 1918. Captain Conroy also 
attended the General Staff College, Langres, 
France. He was honorably discharged April 2nd, 
1919. 





Philip H. Donnelly, '10 
Secretary 
K. of C. 

Laxeyer. 1 32 Lenox St., Rochester, N. Y. He 
entered upon his work December 18th, 1918, and 
was all through France, touching nearly all of the 
important camps and large cities. He was on a 
lecture tour in connection with representatives of 
the various welfare organizations. They talked 
mainly on citizenship and the part that the soldiers 
were to play upon their return to the United States. 
They drew up a constitution or set of purposes, 
which was taken over by the American Legion when 
it met in Paris. The American Legion may be said 
to have grown out of their work in France. In Sec- 
retary Donnelly's party there was a representative 
from the Y. M. C. A., Jewish Welfare Board, 
Salvation Army, Red Cross and Knights of Col- 
umbus ; about the only time in France these welfare 
organizations combined for work. Mr. Donnelly 
traveled through France with a Presbyterian minister, who wore a Y. M. C. A. uniform. 
They slept together, ate together, spoke on the same platform together, and often were 
ticketed out by the M. P. on the same ticket. Secretary Donnelly's work brought him in 
contact with a great many chaplains and welfare workers, and with many of the higher of- 
ficials of the army, including General Pershing, Commander, A. E. F. He returned to 
this country and completed his work June I 6th, 1919, 

[ 105 ] 




William A. Flanigan. '10 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 73 First Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. He 
entered the Second Plattsburg Training Camp, 
August 23rd, 1917. On November 27th, 1917, 
he was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry 
Reserve Corps. He w^as assigned to Company F, 
315th Infantry, 79th Division, at Camp Meade, 
Md., remaining there from December 15th, 1917, 
to May 30th, 1918. He was promoted to First 
Lieutenant, Infantry, .May 30th, 1918, and ordered 
to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, 
War Department, Washington, D. C. He was 
again promoted to Captain, Infantry, and is still in 
the service at his last assignment. We are indebted 
to Captain Flanigan for the group picture of the 
Holy Cross men at the Second Plattsburg Camp, 
and for many of the records in this book. 



Edmund W. Flynn, '10 

Second Lieutenant 

Transport Service, Q. M. C. 

Lawyer. 252 Rhodes St., Providence, R. I. 
He enlisted May 12th, 1917, and trained at Fort 
Snelling, Minneapolis, Minn., until August 15th, 
1917. He was then transferred to Camp Dodge, 
Iowa, where he served as Assistant Mustering Of- 
ficer from August 15th to November 22nd, 1917. 
From November 23rd, 1917, to March 1st, 1918, 
he was stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jack- 
sonville, Fla. From March 7th, 1918, to April 
1 8th, 1919, he was Transport Quartermaster, 
U. S. A. Transport Buford, making eight complete 
trips from New York or Newport News, Va., to 
Plymouth, Southampton and Falmouth, England, 
and Havre, Brest and Bordeaux, France. He had 
several engagements with enemy submarines. On one 
occasion, while in the English Channel during a 
very thick fog at night, the word was passed that 
submarines were about. Lieutenant Flynn, who was in command, gave the order, "Full 
steam ahead," for the reason that if he hit anything he wanted to be going as fast as it was! 
He was honorably discharged April 1 8th, 1919. 

[ 106 ] 




Arnold L. Hamel, '10 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps. U. S. A. 

Physician and Surgeon. 2652 Bloomington 
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. He entered the service 
August 1 0th, 1918, and was stationed at U. S. 
A. General Hospital No. 1 3, Fort Oglethorpe, 
Chickamauga Park, Ga., until the date of his hon- 
orable discharge, December 31st, 1918. 





Dr. Francis A. May, ' 1 

Surgical Assistant 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Denlist. 11 Summer St., Maynard, Mass. He 
entered the service March 5th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned at Camp Devens. Ayer, Mass., for four 
months. In July, 1918, he went overseas with the 
9th Infantry, Medical Detachment, 2nd Division, 
and was with them in France for five months, and 
in Germany for three months, as Surgical Assistant 
to the Dental Surgeon. For three months, from 
April 1st, 1919, to July 1st, 1919, he attended 
the London Hospital Dental School at the expense 
of the U. S. War Department. He returned to this 
country, August 1 st, with the 9th Infantry, Medical 
Detachment, 2nd Division, and was honorably dis- 
charged August 5 th. 1919. 



[ 107 ] 



Dr. William E. McMahon, '10 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 1470 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 
He entered the service October 28th, 1918, and 
was assigned to hospital service at Fort Slocum, 
N. Y., until November 15th, 1918. He was then 
transferred to Camp Meade, Maryland, and was 
engaged in hospital service there until his honorable 
discharge on December 2nd, 1918. 



Francis D. Misner, '10 

Private, First Class 

Headquarters Co., 331st Field Artillery 

Sales Engineer. 6 1 2 Parkside Drive, Peoria, 
111. He enlisted January 5th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned at Camp Grant. 111., until about May 15th, 
1918. From May 15th to May 30th, 1918, he 
marched to Camp Robinson, Sparta, Wisconsin, 
with Headquarters Company, 331st Field Artillery. 
He left Camp Robinson on September 8th, 1918, 
for overseas, embarking at Hoboken, N. J., Octo- 
ber 13th, 1918. In France, he was sent to Le 
Courneau, about forty miles south-west of Bor- 
deaux, and was in training there when the armistice 
was signed on November 1 1 th, 1918. He sailed 
from Bordeaux on Christmas Day, 1918, and was 
honorably discharged January 19th, 1919. 




I 108 ] 



AuGUSTiN F. O'Neil, '10 

Ensign 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Laxeyer and Judge. 1 73 Marvin Ave., Akron, 
Ohio. He enlisted in March, 1918, and trained 
successively at the Great Lakes Naval Training 
Station, Illinois, and Akron, Ohio. He was hon- 
orably released from active duty in January, 1919. 





Cyril F. O'Neil, '17 

Ensign 
U. S. Naval Aviation 

Business. 370 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio. 
He enlisted in February, 1918, and made his 
ground school training at Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology, Cambridge, Mass., later being trans- 
ferred to the finishing school at Pensacola, Florida. 
He vs^as honorably released in April, 1919. 



[ 109 




Lawrence F. O'Toole, '10 

Second Lieuienant 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Sales Manager. 82 Cedar Street, Clinton, Mass. 
He enlisted December 31st, 1917, and was called 
to active duty in April, 1918. From April 26th 
to July 27th, 1918, he attended the School of 
Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, Prince- 
ton, N. J. Lieutenant O'Toole was then trans- 
ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp 
Dick, Dallas, Texas, and was stationed there from 
August 3rd to September 1 3th, 1918. From Sep- 
tember 14th to December 21st, 1918, he was fly- 
ing at Ebert's Field, Lonoke, Arkansas. He was 
honorably discharged December 2 1 st, 1918. 



Joseph G. Pyne, '10 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 823 Central St., Lowell, Mass. He 
was twice rejected ; first, when he tried to enlist in 
the Aviation Service, and again by his local draft 
board for defective vision. By committing to 
memory the letters on the card used in the eye test, 
he was passed April 25th, 1918, and sent to New- 
port, R. I. There he was assigned to scout patrol 
duty on the S. P. 743, remaining until his honor- 
able discharge January 24th, 1919. He was rec- 
ommended for the rank of Lieutenant, Junior Grade, 
jumping the rank of Ensign, but with the signing of 
the armistice, scout patrol work ceased and he ap- 
plied for his release which was granted January 
24th, 1919. 




I 



[ 110] 



Henry A. Kigali, '10 

Sergeant 

362nd Infantry, 9 1 st Division, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 113 Elena Ave., Venice, Calif., 
and Tonopah, Nev. He enlisted April 25th, 1918, 
and was assigned to the 362nd Infantry, 91st 
Division. Sergeant Kigali v^^as overseas from July 
6th, 1 9 1 8, to April 2nd, 1919. At St. Mihiel he 
was in reserve. In the Argonne offensives he was 
wounded three times. The third wound over his 
eye sent him to the hospital, and he was in hospitals 
from October 2nd, 1918, to the date of his honor- 
able discharge, May 1 7th, 1919. 




Dr. Richard A. Kochford, '10 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph])sician and Surgeon. 1 75 State St., Spring- 
field, Mass. He received his commission April 
24th, 1917, and was called to active service May 
3 1 st, 1917. He was stationed at Fort Benjamin 
Harrison, Indiana, for five weeks and then sent 
overseas, where he was assigned to the British Ex- 
peditionary Forces. He served at Dartford War 
Hospital, England, four mouths, and at Newcastle- 
on-Tyne, England, seven months. Captain Koch- 
ford then rejoined the American Expeditionary 
Forces as Division Orthopedic Consultant, 4th Di- 
vision, at U. S. Evacuation Hospital No. 12, 
France. He participated in the engagements at St. 
Mihiel and the Argonne Forest. In March, 1919, 
he went to Germany with the Army of Occupation, 
remaining there for two and one-half months. Upon 

his return to this country, after considerably more than two years' service, he was honorably 

discharged June 1 9th, 1919. 




I in ] 



Edward F. Sv/eeney, '10 

First Lieutenant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Larv^er. 1 068 Teller Ave., New York, N. Y. 
He enlisted May 14th, 1917, and attended the 1st 
Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., until 
August 15th, 1917. On that date he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Q. M. C, and the 
following day he reported at Camp Upton, Long 
Island, N. Y. Lieutenant Sweeney remained at 
Camp Upton until September 1 5th, 1917, when he 
was transferred to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. 
This assignment lasted until July 25th, 1918. 
Meanwhile, he had been promoted to First Lieute- 
nant, Q. M. C, on February 12th, 1918. He 
sailed for France on August 7th, 1918, and was 
Assistant to Depot Quartermaster, Q. M. Depot 
No. 3, Base Section No. 2, St. Sulpice, France, 
from September 1st, 1 91 8, to August 27th, 1919. 
He arrived in Hoboken, N. J., September 14th,-1919, and was honorably discharged Oc- 
tober 27th, 1919. 




Neal M. Sweeney, MO 

Corporal 
301 st Engineers, U. S. A. 

Business. 55 Lincoln St., No. Abington, Mass. 
He enlisted in the Engineers Corps, April 26th, 

1918, and was assigned to Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass. He trained there until July 1 2th, when he 
sailed for France with the 30 1 st Engineers, not at- 
tached to any division. On September 12th, 1918, 
he went to the St. Mihiel sector and took part in 
the drive of that date. After the armistice his Corps 
moved to Brohl, a small town on the Rhine, near 
Coblenz. He returned to this country in June, 

1919, and was honorably discharged at Camp 
Devens, Mass., on the 20th of that month. 




[ 112 ] 



Gregory J. Scanlon, '10 

Sergeant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 59 Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn. 
He enlisted October 1 1 th, 1918, and was assigned 
to the U. S. A. Hospital No. 16, New Haven, 
Conn. Sergeant Scanlon was engaged in thera- 
peutic work in the Reconstruction School attached 
to the hospital. He was honorably discharged 
August 22nd, 1919. 





Edward J. Scanlon, '15 

Arrrf^ Field Clerk 

Adjutant General's Department, U. S. A. 

Teacher. Wilby High School, Waterbury, 
Conn. 470 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. He en- 
listed February 8th, 1918. On March 10th, 1918, 
he arrived in France and served overseas until 
August 10th, 1919, when he sailed for the United 
States. He served at Langres, Haute-Marne, Cha- 
tillon-sur-Seine (cote d'ore) , Le Mans, Sarthe. Wi 
was honorably discharged August 22nd, 1919. 



[ 113 ] 



Harold G. Terwiluger, '10 

First Lieutenant 

Battery A, 315th Field Artillery, 80th Division 

Salesman. 66 Pinehurst Ave., New York, N. Y. He 
enlisted in April, 1917, and was ordered to report to the 
Reserve Officers' Training Camp, Fort Meyer, Va., May 
14th, 1917. On August 15th, 1917, he was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery. He reported to Camp 
Lee, Va., August 25th, 1917, and was assigned to Battery 
A, 3 1 5th Field Artillery, 80th ("Blue Ridge") Division. 
Headquarters Company, 315th F. A., sailed in April, 1918, 
on the Tenadores. They were in Bordeaux, France, May 
26th, 1918, and then trained at Redon, Bretagne, Coetqui- 
don and Meucon. On September 17th, 1918, he was com- 
missioned First Lieutenant, F. A. Lieutenant Terwilliger 
participated in the major offensives of St. Mihiel and Ar- 
gonne Forest as Orientation Officer and Acting Battalion 
Adjutant. He was wounded, October 4th, 1918, by a ma- 
chine gun bullet through the right thigh at Montfaucon. Con- 
valescent at Pouges-les-Eaux. On November 13th, 1918, 
P ^a^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^ returned to his regiment, then in support of 90th Division 

§ ^^^^^^Hl^^^^^^^^^^^^l Infantry, and remained at Mousay, above Dun-sur-Meuse, 

^23SHSH^jJ^H^^^^IH^I^^^^I ""'il December 6th, 1918. From December 6th, 1918, to 

March, 1919, they were in the rest area at Nuit-Ravieres 
Dep't Yvonne. Lieutenant Terwilliger was then transferred to the Sorbonne University, Paris, for the 
University course. He sailed from Brest, July 19th, 1919, on the Zeppelin ; landed at Hoboken, N. J., 
and was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, August 1 8th, 1919. 




Rev. Francis W. Walsh, '10 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, 307th Infantry, 77th Division 

Clergyman. Needles, California. He was commissioned 
September 17th, 1917, and from that date to April 6th, 
1918, was stationed at Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. 
Sailing for overseas he arrived at Liverpool, England, on 
April 21st, 1918, and the following day at Calais, France. 
His regiment, nearly half of them Catholics, trained with 
the British north of Calais until June 5th, 1918. They then 
relieved the 42nd Division at Baccarat, holding this sector 
until August 1st, when they in turn were relieved by the 
37th Division and transferred to the Chateau Thierry sec- 
tor. On August 18th, they relieved the 4th Division on the 
Vesle River. While on duty at a front line aid-post near 
Fismes, Chaplain Walsh was badly gassed on September 
7th, and from then until his honorable discharge on June 
5th, 1919, he was in hospitals in France and this country. 
He IS still suffering from the effects of this gassing, and has 
been transferred from the New York archdiocese to the 
more invigorating climate of southern California, where he 
is now pastor of St. Ann's Church, Needles, with a mission 
at Blythe, 125 miles away. 




114 ] 



John J. Barry, Ex-' 10 

Chief Yeoman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 1 View St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted July 26th, 1917. and was assigned to the 
Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. After 
training here for four months he was transferred for 
ten days to the Rifle Range at Wakefield, Mass., 
and then to Bumkm Island for three months. He 
was then sent to the Ensign School at Harvard Uni- 
versity, Cambridge, Mass., and was studying there 
in preparation for a commission when the armistice 
was signed November 1 1 th, 1918. He was cap- 
tain of the Boston Navy Yard baseball team which 
helped to raise large sums for the various war works. 
At Harvard he injured his knee and was sent to the 
Ensign Hospital. He was honorably released from 
the service on December 1 9th, 1918. 





John B. Brosnan, Ex-' 10 

Sergeant 
S. S. U. with French Army 

Broker. 701 Madison .Ave., Scranton, Pa. He 
enlisted June 15th, 1917, and served as Sergeant, 
Sanitary Corps (Section Sanitaire, Etats Unis), 
with the French Army in the Suippes sector, March 
18th to 30th, 1918; Aisne defensive, May 30th to 
June 1 2th, 1918; Aisne-Marne offensive, July 1 7th 
to 21st; Rheims- Verdun, September 5th to Novem- 
ber 1st, 1918; Vosges, August 29th to September 
6th; Luneville, September 15th to November 1 1th. 
He was cited and decorated with the Croix de 
Guerre. The citation, signed by Marshal Retain, 
Commander in Chief of the French Armies of the 
East, states that Sergeant John Brosnan No. 8987, 
of the American Sanitary Corps No. 581, 131st 
Division, "maintained a constant liaison, night and 
day, between first-aid posts and ambulances, in spite 
of violent bombardment, especially during the en- 
gagements from May 30th to June 12th, 1918, and from July 1 7th to July 31st, 1918," 
i. e., the Somme, in April, the Marne in July and the Aisne in May and June, 1918. He 
served with the French Army of Occupation in Alsace from November 18th, 1918, to 
March 1st, 1919. He was honorably discharged April 23rd, 1919. 



I 115 ] 




Rev. Daniel R. Burns, Ex-' 10 

Lieutenant, Junior Grade 

Chaplain, U. S. N. 

Clergyiman. Glens Falls, N. Y. He entered the 
service in September, 1918, and was assigned to 
Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., where he 
remained until October, 1919. He was chaplain 
of the Yard and accordingly had charge of the 
sailors in a physical and social way, as well as at- 
tending to their spiritual needs. In October, 1919, 
he was assigned to the U. S. S. Charleston on the 
Pacific coast, reporting there via the U. S. S. Buf- 
falo which left New York about December 5th, 
1919, and arrived at San Francisco, Cal., January 
1st, 1920. Several days later. Chaplain Burns re- 
ported to the U. S. S. Charleston, anchored in the 
Bremerton Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington. 
He served there until his honorable release from the 
service in March, 1 920. 



William J. Butler, Ex-' 10 

Lieutenant-Commander 

U. S. N. 

Lieutenant-Commander, U. S. N. Worcester, 
Mass., and Army and Navy Club, Washington, 
D. C. He had been in the regular navy for a 
number of years before the war. He was in com- 
mand of U. S. Submarine 0-7, engaged in sub- 
merged patrols in the Western Atlantic and off the 
Azores, during July, August, October and Novem- 
ber, 1918. During the month of September, 
1918, he was commanding the U. S. "mystery" 
ship Robert H. McCurdvi, cruising in the Western 
Atlantic. He is still in the service. 



I 116 ] 



William P. Connery, Ex-' 10 

Color Sergeant 

101st Infantry, 26th Division, U. S. A. 

Entertainer and Welfare Worker. 1 05 Frank- 
lin St., Lynn, Mass. He enlisted August 23rd, 
1917, and sailed for France on September 7th, 
1917. He took part in the following battles and 
engagements: Chemin des Dames, February 7th to 
March 20th, 1918; Toul Sector, April 1st to June 
29th, 1918; Second Battle of the Marne, July 7th 
to 29th, 1918; St. Mihiel salient, September 7th 
to October 5th, 1918; Verdun, from October 7th 
to November 12th, 1918. He was nineteen 
months in France, leaving for this country on March 
28th, 1919. Color Sergeant Connery was called 
the "Apostle of Cheer Up," whose weapons were 
a smile and a song. "It made no difference whether 
or not shells were coming over, or bombs dropping; 
Billy kept on singing. Wounded men called for 
him, so that he sang at the hospitals at Bazouilles, 
Revigny, Mesnes, Trovon, Auteuil, and a dozen other places. They hated to let him go, so 
that he was compelled time and again to improvise parodies on the spur of the moment. In 
the lines and out, in hospital or billet, the man who never lost his smile will always be grate- 
fully remembered — Billy Connery, the Apostle of Cheer Up." He was honorably dis- 
charged on April 5th, 1919. 





Joseph P. Courtney, Ex-' 10 

First Lieutenant 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Larvyer. 47 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted on April 1 0th, 1917, a few days after 
the declaration of war. He was stationed succes- 
:ively at Austin, Texas; Fort Worth, Texas; and 
San Diego, California, in training for about a year. 
He served for about seven months around Foggio, 
Italy, and for about two months at Grand Pre, 
France, being engaged in pursuit duty and observa- 
tion. Returning to this country after the signing of 
the armistice he was stationed at Fort Omaha, Ne- 
braska, for two months, and at Mitchell Field, 
Mineola, N. Y., for about six months. After 
about two and one-half years' service he was hon- 
orably discharged on October 3rd, 1919. 

[117] 




Edmund P. Cunningham, Ex-' 10 

Candidate 

Field Artillery. C. O. T. S. 

Sport Writer. Boston Herald, Boston, Mass. 
He was drafted and sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass., from Worcester, Mass., July 24th, 1918. 
After serving as a private in the intelligence depart- 
ment for a short time he was sent to the Field Ar- 
tillery Officers' Training School, at Camp Zachary 
Taylor, Kentucky. He was in training as a member 
of the 30th Training Battery v^'hen the armistice 
was signed. On November 26th, 1918, he was 
honorably discharged with the rank of private, un- 
assigned. 



Daniel J. Kelley, Ex-' 10 

Chauffeur 

Signal Corps, U. S. A. 

Shoe Salesman. 9 Sheridan St., No. Easton, 
Mass. He enlisted on December 5th, 1917, and 
went to France with the 6th Army Corps. He 
served with them as a motor despatch rider, and 
with the 3rd Army for nine months, in the same 
capacity. His duties brought him all over France 
and often amid greatest danger. He was honor- 
ably discharged June 2nd, 1919. 




[ 118 I 



Rev. Jeremiah J. Morley, Ex-' 10 

First Lieutenant. 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergyman. St. Joseph's Rectory, Troy, N. Y. 
He enlisted June I 5th, 1918, and one month later, 
July 15th, 1918, he was commissioned First Lieu- 
tenant (Chaplain) from the Chaplains' Training 
School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. 
He sailed for France, July 30th, 1918, and was 
first attached to the 141st Infantry, 36th Division, 
at Field Hospital No. I 3. Later he was attached 
to the 1 6th Infantry, 1 st Division. He was engaged 
in the battles of the Meuse-Argonne offensive, from 
September 26th to November 1 Ith, 1918, and was 
awarded the Croix de Guerre with Gold Star. The 
citation, signed by Marshal Retain, Commander of 
French Armies of the East, speaks of Chaplain 
Morley as an "officer of very great bravery. During 
the attack of October 8th, 1918, near St. Etienne- 
a-Arnes, in spite of the fire of the enemy's artillery 

and machine guns, he gave proof of daring, valor, and technical knowledge. His example 
contributed in great part to the success of the day." After the armistice and work with the 
Army of Occupation he was attached to 1st Division Base Hospital No. 87. Returning 
from France on Tune 18th, 1919, he was discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., three days later, 
June 2 1st, 1919. 




John M. Morrison, Ex-' 10 

First Lieutenant 

Air Service (a), U. S. A. 

Larv^er. 1 7 Perkins Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 
He enlisted August 23rd, 1917, and trained for 
three months at the Reserve Officers' Training 
Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. Transferring to the Air 
Service (Aeronautics) he was stationed successive- 
ly at Leon Springs, Kelley Field and Brooks Field, 
all in Texas, and at Payne Field, Mississippi. He 
was honorably discharged December 27th, 1918. 



I 119 ] 




Francis X. Ryan, Ex-' 10 

Corporal 

Chemical Warfare Service 

Sill( Manufacturing (Commercial) . 645 West 
End Ave., New York, N. Y. He enlisted June 
3rd, 1918, and served as Corporal in the Chemical 
Warfare Service at 71 Fifth Ave., New York, 
N. Y., in the manufacture of gas masks, particu- 
larly in the preparation of chemical absorbents. He 
was honorably discharged February 11th, 1919. 



J. Newman Ryan, Ex-' 18 

Second Lieutenant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Sales Manager. 306 Lenox Ave., So. Orange, 
N. J. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve 
Force April 1 st, 1917. The service was limited to 
this side of the ocean, so in December, 1917, he 
applied for and received his discharge; immediately 
enlisting as a Cadet in the Army Air Service. He 
received his ground training at Massachusetts Insti- 
tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., and 
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. He flew 
at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, for about one 
month. He was sent north again to Hazelhurst 
Field, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. and was there com- 
missioned after about 60 hours in the air. He was 
retained for a few weeks as instructor in aerial 
acrobatics and then was transferred to Dallas, 
Texas, and later to Armour's School, Dayton, 
Ohio, from which he left for overseas, in August, 
1918. He trained as a Chasse Pilot at Third A. I. C, at Issoudon, France, finishing his 
training about the time the armistice was signed. He was made commanding officer of a 
motor transport squadron with which he served until he came home in January, 1919. He 
was honorably discharged with the rank of Second Lieutenant (Reserve Military Aviator) 
on January 30th, 1919. 




[ 120] 



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Edward F. Bennett, '11 

Private First Class 

U. S. A. Ambulance Service with French Army 

Lawyer. Thompsonville, Conn., and 585 
Broome St., New York, N. Y. He enhsted June 
5th, 1917, and arrived in France in August of the 
same year. From September, 1917, until the end of 
the war, November 1 1 th, 1 9 1 8, he drove an am- 
bulance in the Verdun, Argonne, Champagne, 
Chateau Thierry and Toul Sectors. He was cited 
and decorated with the Croix de Guerre. He was 
honorably discharged in April, 1919, and is now 
an Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of 
New York. 



Thomas A. Blake, '1 1 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 50 West 72nd St.. New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted October 4th, 1 9 1 7, at the 69th 
Regiment Armory, New York City, as a private 
and was assigned to Company D, 1 65th Infantry, 
42nd ("Rainbow") Division. He served with 
this outfit in France and was twice wounded in 
action, on July 31st, 1918, and again on No- 
vember 1st, 1918. He was transferred to the 
Army Candidates' School, August 26th, 1918, and 
was commissioned Second Lieutenant, September 
30th, 1918. His discharge papers state that he 
helped to drive the Germans across the Cuscz 
River, July 28th, 1918, and on the following day 
drove them from the wood in front of Neuscey 
Farm. He was honorably discharged at St. 
Aignan, France, March 19th, 1919. 

I 122 ] 



Dr. John F. Curtin, '1 1 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph})sician. Lawrence, Mass. He enlisted De- 
cember 15th, 1917. He served for five months at 
Fort Riley, Kansas, in the oto-laryngological ser- 
vice v\fith the Ear, Nose and Throat Department 
of the Base Hospital. He was then transferred to 
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, where he served for 
eleven months as a teacher in the Army School of 
Oto-laryngology and as a member of the oto-laryn- 
gological staff of General Hospital No. 1 4. He 
was honorably discharged March 5th, 1919. 





Leo J. Daly, '11 

Corporal 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Purchasing Agent. 537 Prospect Ave., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. He enlisted December 13th, 1917, 
and during the entire period of his service was sta- 
tioned at the Medical Supply Depot, 628 Green- 
wich St., New York, N. Y., as buyer of drugs 
and chemicals. He was honorably discharged 
January 18th, 1919. 



[ 123 ] 




THE DONOGHUE BROTHERS 
Worcester, Mass. 

Florence J., '1 I James W., '21 

Daniel A.. '15 Jeremiah A., '23 John J., '12 



Florence J. Donoghue, '1 1 Corporal, 22nd Co., 151st Depot Brigade 

Lawyer. 31 Jefferson St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted July 21st, 1918, and was 
assigned to the 22nd Co., 151st Depot Brigade, at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He was 
accepted for training as Machine Gun Officer, but the armistice cancelled transfer to this 
training school. He was honorably discharged December 4th, 1918. Exclusive of the 
period at Camp Devens he was in Federal Service as attorney for the War Risk Insurance 
Bureau from December 1st, 191 7, to October, 1919. 



John J. Donoghue, '12 Private, Finance Bureau, A. E. F. 

Accountant. On September 10th, 1918, he accepted voluntary induction as a 
private and was assigned to the Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, 
Washington, D. C. He was transferred on November 18th, 1918, to the Accounting 
Commission of 26 members for overseas service and sailed from Hoboken, N. J., November 
26th, arriving at Brest, France, December 6th, 1918. The following day he reached 
Paris and was assigned to the Finance Bureau, A. E. F. Pursuant to request made by 
the U. S. Liquidation Commission, War Department, to the Army authorities, he was hon- 
orably discharged from the U. S. Army at Camp St. Aignan, France, May 24th, 1919. 
On May 26th, 1919, he was assigned to the Accounting Division, U. S. Liquidation Com- 
mission, War Department, 1 03 Avenue Des Champs Elysees, Paris, where he served until 
October 5th, 1919. On that date he sailed from Brest, France, arriving at Hoboken, 
N. J., October 15th, 1919. In recommending Mr. Donoghue as a very capable accoun- 
tant, the Chairman of the U. S. Liquidation Commission, Judge Edwin B. Parker, says of 
the only Holy Cross man on the Commission, "it is with considerable personal sacrifice that 
Mr. Donoghue has rendered very real service to our Country." 



Daniel A. Donoghue, '15 First Lieutenant, Co. M., 31 1th Inf., 78th Div. 

Theatre Manager. He enlisted August 27th, 1917, and was stationed at Camp 
Dix, N. J., with the 78th Division from November, 1917, to May, 1918, when they 
sailed for France. They trained behind the British front at Hazebrouck, Belgium, and 
northern France, making trips to the front during June, July and August, 1918. The 78th 
Division was with the American Army in the St. Mihiel offensive, September-October, 
1918. They held the St. Mihiel sector after the offensive until October 12th, when they 
moved to take part in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, October-November, 1918. In this of- 
fensive Lieutenant Donoghue was gassed and sent to the hospital. He was released from 
the hospital November 5th, and was returning to the front when the armistice was signed. 
He was honorably discharged August 1 4th, 1919. 



James W. Donoghue, '21 Private, Inf., S. A. T. C. 

Student. He Was inducted into the Students Army Training Corps at Holy Cross 
College on October 22nd, 1918, to train for a commission. He was honorably discharged 
December 19th, 1918. 



Jeremiah A. Donoghue, '23 Private First Class, Co. G, 101st Inf., 26th Div. 

Student. He entered the service May 26th, 1917, and served overseas for nineteen 
months. He was gassed in action while serving with Company G, 101st Infantry, 26th 
Division. He was honorably discharged April 30th, 1919, and entered Holy Cross in 
September, 1919. 

[ 125 ] 




Michael A. Donohue, '11 
Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Larv\;er. Glen Lyon, Pa. He enlisted at 
Washington, D. C, on December 13th, 1917. 
After five months' service as a second-class seaman 
on the U. S. S. Afonigomer}), he was commissioned 
Ensign and assigned to naval operations, Washing- 
ton, D. C, where he served from May, 1918, un- 
til the date of his honorable release, January 1 5th, 
1919. 



Dr. Harry A. Durkin, '1 1 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 600 Fayette St., Peoria, 111. He 
was commissioned September 7th, 1917, and was 
attached to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, 
D. C, from September to December, 1917. Dur- 
ing December and January, 1918, he was at Camp 
Shelby, Miss., and on February 7th, 1918, he ar- 
rived in France, where he served for one year, first 
with Base Hospital No. 8 and later with 52nd 
Pioneer Infantry, Base Hospital No. 1 1 7. He 
sailed for this country on February 4th, 1919, and 
was honorably discharged on the 20th of that 
month. 



[ 126 ] 



■I 



■I 



Rev. James J. Fitzgibbon, '11 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergyman. St. Mary's Rectory, Milford, 
Mass. He entered the service on August 23rcl, 
1918, and trained at the Chaplains' Training 
School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., 
until September 26th, 1918. On that date he w^as 
commissioned First Lieutenant (Chaplain) and on 
October I 0th was assigned to Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass. He served as Chaplain of 1 2th Train Head- 
quarters and Military Police, 1 2th Division, until 
the date of his honorable discharge, January 29th, 
1919. 





Dr. Charles J. C. Gillon, ' 1 1 
Lieutenant, Senior Grade 
Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 52 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. He 
entered the service on December 14th, 1917, and 
was called to active duty in January, 1918. He 
was attached to the U. S. Naval Hospital, New- 
port, R. L, from January to October, 1918. In 
December, 1918, he was attached to U. S. S. 
Mercy, a transport engaged in returning the most 
seriously wounded soldiers. In April, 1919, he 
was transferred from the LI. S. S. Mercy to the 
U. S. S. Solace, serving on the latter until Novem- 
ber, 1919. He has been attached to the Base 
Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., since November, 1919, 
and is still in service. 



I 127 ] 




Dr. Edmond a. Genereux, '1 1 

Firsl Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 32 Main St., Webster, Mass. He 
enlisted August 11th, 1918, and trained at Fort 
Slocum, N. Y., until the latter part of October, 
when he was transferred to the Medical Officers' 
Training School, Camp Greenleaf, Chickamauga 
Park, Georgia. In December, 1918, he was 
transferred from this training camp and assigned 
to the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. He 
served at Embarkation Hospital No. 1 , Hoboken, 
during December and January, and from January 
to September, 1919, at the Camp Infirmary, Camp 
Mills, Long Island, N. Y. He was honorably dis- 
charged September 8th, 1919. 



Jos. Celerin Genereux, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 32 Main St., Webster, Mass. He 
entered the Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, 
N. Y., July 25th, 1918, with the quota from Holy 
Cross College. He trained there from July 25th 
to September 1 6th, specializing in the bayonet and 
hand grenade. He was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant, Infantry, September 1 6th, 1918, and was 
assigned to the Students Army Training Corps, 
Holy Cross College, where he served as an instruct- 
or from September 26th until he was honorably dis- 
charged December 20th, 1918. He then resumed 
his course at Holy Cross College. He is now :\ 
member of the Senior class. 



Joseph L. Genereux, '17 

Private 

Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. He 
enlisted December 19th, 1917, and during his 
term of service was stationed at Boston, Mass. He 
was honorably discharged December 17th, 1918. 



[ 128 



George W. Jones, ' 1 1 

Captain 

102nd Field Artillery, 26th Division 

Manager. The Horace Partridge Co., Sporting 
Goods. Worcester, Mass. (35 Providence St.). 
He enlisted in August, 1917, and served as Private 
and Corporal at Boxwood, Mass., until the middle 
of September when he went overseas. At Camp 
Coetguidan, Guer, France, he was advanced to 
Instrument Sergeant. He attended the French 
Field Artillery School, at Saumur, France, from 
December, 1917, to March, 1918, and was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant. From March 1 5th 
to May 1 5th, 1918, he was Instructor, at 41st 
Replacement Depot, La Courtine, France, and 
from the latter date to July 15th, 1918, he served 
in southern France with the French Mission to re- 
quisition and purchase horses for the French and 
American armies. In July, 1918, he was reas- 
signed to the 1 02nd Field Artillery, 26th "Yankee" 
Division, and participated in the Aisne-Marne offensive, St. Mihiel offensive, and Meuse- 
Argonne offensive. In the latter engagement he was badly gassed and still suffers from the 
effects of this wound. He was promoted to First Lieutenant in September, 1918, and to 
Captain, February 22nd, 1919. Captain Jones received the 26th Division citation; Am- 
erican Army citation ; French Army citation ; Croix de Guerre with Palm ; Chevalier de la 
Legion d'Honneur; Distinguished Service Cross. He was honorably discharged April 
29th, 1919. He was later elected Post Commander, Worcester Post, American Legion. 





Rev. Thomas L. Keany, ' 1 1 
Chaplain 

K of C. 

Clergyman. Little Rock College, Little Rock, 
Ark. He served as a Knights of Columbus 
Chaplain for fifteen months, from October, 1917, 
to December, 1918. He was stationed first at 
Camp Pike, Arkansas, and afterwards transferred 
to Camp Travis, Texas. 



129 ] 



^H 




u 



Dr. John C. Lawlor, '1 1 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. Masonic Bldg., Dover, N. H. He 
entered the service on April 16th, 1918, and was 
stationed at Rockefeller Institute, New York City, 
for one month. He v^as transferred to Walter 
Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C, and 
served there for one year. Subsequently he w^as at- 
tached to the Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass., for two months, and at U. S. General Hos- 
pital No. 30, Plattsburg, N. Y., for three months. 
He was honorably discharged October 1 5th, 1919. 



Rev. John A. Martin, '11 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergyman. 1 Bowers St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
enlisted July 1 7th, 1918, and reported at Fort 
Slocum, N. Y., on the 31st of that month. He 
served there as Post Chaplain until February 24th, 
1919, when he was assigned to the U. S. S. Puehlo 
as transport Chaplain, to work wdth returning sol- 
diers. After having made one trip to Brest, France, 
he was honorably discharged at Hoboken, N. J., 
April 1st, 1919. 




[ 130 ] 



Dr. Jerome J. McCaffrey, ' 1 1 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 659 Hope St., Providence, R. I. 
He was commissioned First Lieutenant, M.C., 
September 25th, 1917, but was not called to active 
service until December 9th, 1917. He trained for 
nine weeks at the Medical Officers' Training Camp, 
Camp Greenleaf, Chickamauga Park, Ga., and for 
six weeks (course in dental surgery) at Mayo 
Clinic, Rochester, Minn. He was Medical Officer 
in charge of Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa, 
for four months and three weeks, and then for nine 
weeks Adjutant and Personnel Officer during for- 
mation of Evacuation Hospital No. 34, at Camp 
Sheridan, Ala. In July, 1918, he sailed from 
Camp Upton, N. Y., for France. For five weeks he 
was with Evacuation Hospital No. 34, at Curel, 
Haute Marne, France, and then for six months he 
was a member of Medical Disability Board, Base 
Hospital No. 1 1 9, Savenay, Loire Infre, France. 
25th. 1919. 




He was honorably discharged July 




John F. McGrory, '1 1 

Sergeant 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 46 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 
He enlisted June 15th, 1918, and served until 
August 15th, 1918, at Wentworth Institute, Bos- 
ton, Mass. He was then transferred to Cleveland, 
Ohio, where he continued to serve in the Chemical 
Warfare Service as a chemist in the manufacture 
of gas. He was honorably discharged January 
30th, 1919. 



i 



I 131 ] 



William F. McKenna. '11 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Laiv^er. 125 West 70th St., New York, N. Y. From 
June, 1916, to March, 1917, he served on the Mexican bor- 
der as a Private with the 7th N. Y. Infantry; later with 
69th N. Y. Infantry as Second and First Lieutenant. From 
March to July 1 5th, 1917, he was in charge of recruiting 
for the 69th Regiment. In August, 1917, he was sent to 
Camp Mills, N. Y., for the mobilization of the Rambow 
(42nd) Division, of which his regiment was part. On Octo- 
ber 26th, he was detached from his regiment (now the 
i65th) and sailed for Liverpool in charge of a detachment 
of Aviators. Arriving there he was placed in charge of two 
base hospital units and conducted them to their stations in 
France. About the middle of November he rejoined his 
regiment as Adjutant of the Second Battalion in the Gon- 
drecourt training area. In January, 1918, he was appointej 
Regimental Adjutant and in February went into the 
trenches near Luneville. From Luneville the regiment went 
to Baccarat and in addition to his duties as Adjutant Captain 
McKenna Wcis appointed Personnel Adjutant. The regi- 
ment went from Baccarat to the Champagne, north of Chalons-sur-Marne, where on July 15th, 1918, they 
were part of General Gouraud's army which repulsed the Germans in their last attack of the war. In ad- 
dition to his other duties. Captain McKenna was directed to assume the duties of Operations Officer of the 
regiment. The next engagement was an attack at Chateau Thierry in which the River Ourcq was captured. 
In this battle was killed Captain McKenna's brother James, a Major in the same regiment, commanding the 
third ("Shamrock") battalion, which was the first to take the river. St. Mihiel was the regiment's next en- 
gagement, after which, upon the request of Col. Haskell who had commanded the regiment at the Mexican 
border. Captain McKenna was ordered to Fourth Army Corps Headquarters to be Assistant G-3 (Oper- 
ations Section of the General Staff). A short time later he was made Assistant G-1, Second Field Army, 
and after the armistice he went in the same capacity with the 
Third Field Army, preceding the Army of Occupation cind 
organizing their sector in Germany. He returned to the 
United States and was honorably discharged May 1st, 1919. 




Louis K. McNally, '1 1 
Private First Class 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 277 Grove St., Melrose, Mass. He 
enlisted August 19th, 1918, and was assigned to 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., remaining there dur- 
ing the entire period of his service. He w^as hon- 
orably discharged December 4th, 1918. 



[ 132 ] 




Rev. John F. Mongovan, '11 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, 28th Inf., 1st Div. 

Clerg\)man. 46 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. 
He entered the service July 24th, 1918, and on 
October 3rd joined the 28th Infantry, 1 st Division, 
the first division to go overseas and the last to re- 
turn. He served with them through both phases 
of the Meuse-Argonne offensive and marched with 
them from Sedan to Coblenz, Germany, where they 
remained as a part of the Army of Occupation 
until their departure on August 16th, 1919, is 
escort for General Pershing. Chaplain Mongovan 
and the whole 28th Regiment were decorated with 
the Fourragere. The 1 8th Regiment of the same 
division ( 1 st) was the only other American regi- 
ment so honored. He was honorably discharged 
October 10th, 1919. 





Dr. Bernard L. Plouffe, '1 1 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 493 School St., Webster, Mass. 
He was conrmiissioned First Lieutenant M.C., Sep- 
tember 1 2th, 1917, but was not called to active 
duty until January 17th, 1918. From that date 
to March 4th, 1918, he attended the Medical Of- 
ficers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. From 
March 7th to 1 6th, he was assigned to Camp 
Meade, Md., with 65th Engineers and 1st BaN 
talion, American Tank Corps (301st). On March 
17th, 1918, he was assigned to Gettysburg, Pa., 
where he founded the Post Hospital, Tank Corps, 
and later was Battalion Surgeon to 302nd, 305th 
and 332nd Tank Corps. He was transferred on 
September 1 st to Tobyhanna, Pa. , where he served 
as Ward Surgeon, Post Hospital, Tank Corps, 
until September 24th. The following day he sailed 
on H. M. S. Oxfordshire as Troopship Surgeon 
with the 332nd Battalion Tank Corps. He arrived at Liverpool, October 7th, and spent 
five days at Ramsey, England, and on Columbus Day crossed the Channel without sighting 
a submarine. Arriving in Le Havre he was assigned to Bourg, near Langres-sur-Marne, 
and from October 20th, 1918, to February 26th, 1919, he was in charge of Post Hos- 
pital, Bourg, permanent training camp of Tank Corps, A. E. F. He sailed for the United 
States via Marseilles and Gibraltar, arriving March 1 7th, 1919. He was honorably dis- 
charged at Camp Meade, Md., April 1st, 1919. 



[ 133 ] 





Charles J. Ranney, '11 

Seaman Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Laivyer. 339 Third St., Troy, N. Y. He en- 
listed July 1 2th, 1918, and reported for active 
duty at Pelham Bay Naval Training Station, Pel- 
ham Bay, N. Y., on October 4th. He continued 
in training at this station until released to inactivtj 
status, December 22nd, 1918. 



John A. Reilly, '1 1 

Second Lieutenant 

Light Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Larv\}eT. 713 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. 
He enlisted July 2nd, 1917, as a Private in the 
1 1 0th Field Artillery, 29th Division, at Camp 
McClellan, Alabama. He served for ten months 
at this camp, when he was transferred to the Field 
Artillery Officers' Training School, Camp Zachary 
Taylor, Louisville, Ky. He trained for three 
months at this camp, being commissioned Second 
Lieutenant on August 1 7th, 1918. For one mon'^h 
he was assigned to Camp Jackson, S. C, with the 
55th Colored Battalion, Field Artillery. He was 
then transferred to the School of Fire for Field Ar- 
tillery Officers, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, remaining 
there until he was honorably discharged, December 
22nd. 1918. 




[ 134 ] 



Rev. John F. Reilly, 'II 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clerg])man. St. Peter's Rectory, Worcester, 
Mass. He was commissioned First Lieutenant 
(Chaplain) on July 25th, 1 91 8, and entered the 
service five days later. He was assigned to U. S. 
A. General Hospital No. 3, Rahway, N. J., and 
began his work there shortly after the hospital 
opened on September 2nd, 1 91 8. He was the 
only Chaplain there until February 1st, I 91 9, when 
he was appointed Head Chaplain. He acted as 
Morale Officer of the Post for four months. The 
personnel at the Post averaged about 3000 daily 
and approximately 5500 patients passed through 
the hospital. On the day the hospital closed, he 
was honorably discharged, October I 5th, I 91 9. 





Rev. Vincent J. Shepherd. 'II 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergy^man. Burlington, Vt., and St. Francis' 
School, Watsonville, Cal. He entered the service 
August 23rd, 1 91 8, and served for five months 
in the Amiens sector, France, as Chaplain at 
Second Army Corps Headquarters, A. E. F. He 
was honorably discharged February 25th, 1919. 



n 



li 



[ 135 ] 




Rev. John D. Sullivan, '11 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergyman. Sacred Heart Rectory, W. Fitch- 
burg, Mass. He entered the service on October 
4th, 1918, and after a month in the Chaplains' 
Training Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, 
Ky., he went to France. He was assigned as 
Chaplain to a camp in which were Stevedore Regi- 
ments of the Transportation Corps. He was hon- 
orably discharged July 31st, 1919. 



Dr. John J. Boland, Ex-'l 1 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 328 First St., Pittsfield, Mass. He 
entered the service November 23rd, 1917. For 
four months he was Assistant Chief of Urological 
Service, Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Annis- 
ton, Ala. He was then assigned to Fort Oglethorpe, 
Ga., as Instructor in the School of Urology, for 
six months. For the next eight months he was Chief 
of the Surgical Service, U. S. A. General Hospital 
No. 16, New Haven, Conn., and for two more 
months he was Assistant Chief of the Surgical 
Service, U. S. A. General Hospital No. 8, Otis- 
ville, N. Y. He was honorably discharged Octo- 
ber 17th, 1919. 




m 



I 136] 



Edward L. Dugan, Ex-' 1 1 

Yeoman Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Stenographer and Boo^^l^eeper. 182 State St., 
Rutland, Vt. He entered the service in May, 
I9I8, and served at the U. S. Naval Training 
Camp, Hingham, Mass., as secretary to the Per- 
sonnel Officer until the date of his honorable re- 
lease in January, 1919. 





Thomas G. Kane, Ex-'l 1 

Corporal 
Co. B, 347th Inf., 87th Div. 

Deputy Collector. Internal Revenue Service. 
342 Third St., Troy, N. Y. He enlisted June 
2 7th, 1918, and served for six months in the 
A. E. F. forces and two months in this country 
with Company B, 347th Infantry, 87th Division. 
Owing to their transport, U. S. S. Persic, being 
torpedoed September 7th, 1918, his regiment did 
not see active service. In addition to his regular 
duties as Corporal he acted in the capacity of Ser- 
geant-Major in Headquarters. He was honorably 
discharged February 8th, 1919. 



I 137 ] 




Paul F. O'Donnell, Ex-'l 1 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Business. 619 Washington St., Newton, Mass. 
He joined the Naval Aviation service in July, 
1918, and was stationed at Seattle, Wash., as an 
Instructor. He was transferred to inactive duty 
on November 29th, 1918. 



Dr. Joseph A. Smith, Ex-'l 1 

Major 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Dental Surgeon and Physician. 476 Main St., 
Worcester, Mass. He enlisted as a private in the 
2 1 St U. S. Infantry and served during the Spanish 
War. Later he was promoted to paymaster while 
in the field artillery and then commissioned First 
Lieutenant and soon Captain. Under special order 
of the Adjutant General, U. S. A., he was detailed 
to the United States medical supply depot at Phil- 
adelphia, Pa., during the months of August, Sep- 
tember, October, November and December, 1917, 
to inspect, invoice and ship United States medical 
property issued to the Massachusetts National 
Guard and stored in armories, the Framingharn 
Arsenal and State House. He was retired with 
the rank of Major, March 3rd, 1918. 




[ 138 ] 




'INOCULATION" 



■^^^ 






\ 


HBl^Hj 


^ 




1 



Francis E. Bannan, '12 

C/iie/ Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

D^estuff Chemist. 59 Court St., North An- 
dover, Mass. He enlisted June 17th, 1918, and 
received his preliminary training at the ground 
school, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
Cambridge, Mass. He was then transferred to 
the Flying Field, Akron, Ohio, in the Lighter than 
Air service, U. S. Naval Aviation Corps. He was 
honorably released from the service December 7th, 
1918. 



James M. Bannan, Ex- 14 

Private 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Manufacturer. 59 Court St., Andover, Mass. 
He enlisted June 4th, 1917, and was a member 
of the 1 02 nd Field Artillery, 26th Division. For 
eighteen months he was in France and was in ac- 
tion from Februaiy 7th, 1918, to November 1 1th, 
1918. The 26th "Yankee" Division served in 
the Chemin des Dames sector, Toul sector, Aisne- 
Marne offensive (Chateau-Thierry), St. Mihiel 
offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Private Ban- 
nan was a telephonist; his duties being to telephone 
ranges and hits to the batteries, occupying advanced 
positions in great danger. He was honorably dis- 
charged April 29th. 1919. 




I 140] 



John F. Boland, '12 

Radio Electrician 

U. S. N. 

Teacher. North Brookfield, Mass. He en- 
listed at Boston, Mass., December 8th, 1917, and 
was assigned to the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I. He remained there until January 
1 5th, 1918, when he was sent to the Naval Radio 
School, Cambridge, Mass. After a period of in- 
struction he was appointed Instructor in Radio, con- 
tinuing in this position until he was honorably re- 
leased from the service, January 9th, 1919. 





William P. Boland, '17 

Instructor 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 317 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. 
[North Brookfield, Mass.]. He enlisted Decem- 
ber 8th, 1917, and was stationed at the Newport 
Training Station until January 15th, 1918. Then 
he was appointed Instructor in Theory at the U. S. 
Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., where he 
remained from January, 1918, to February, 1919. 
He was honorably discharged February 1 0th, 
1919. 



[ 141 ] 




Harry J. Cahill, '12 

Second Lieutenant 

Aviation Section, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 101 Gage St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted December 10th, 1917, and trained at At- 
lanta, Ga., until March 1 7th, 1918. From March 
23rd to July 5th, 1918, he was Instructor in the 
school for flying-cadets, Eberts Field, Lonoke, 
Arkansas. He was then transferred to Vancouver 
Barracks, Vancouver, Wash., where he served as 
Officer in Charge of school for enlisted men in the 
Aviation Section of the Army, from July 5th to 
December 23rd, 1918. He was honorably dis- 
charged January 2nd, 1919. 



Dr. Francis M. Cahill, '15 

Private 

Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. 101 Gage St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted November 27th, 1917, at Fort Warren, 
Boston, Mass., in the Infantry. Later he was hon- 
orably discharged, and re-enlisted in the Medical 
Enlisted Reserve Corps and was sent to Tufts Den- 
tal School to complete his course in dentistry. He 
was honorably discharged December 1 1 th, 1918. 




[ 142 ] 



Charles A. Buckley, '12 

Candidate 

Artillery, U. S. A. 

Laipper. 503 West 111th St., New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted August 23rd, 1917, and was 
sent to the Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, 
N. Y. He trained for three months and was hon- 
orably discharged November 23rd, 1917. 




I 



William L. Callahan, '12 

Corporal 

Co. A, 301st Engineers, 4th Corps 

Principal. High School, Burrillville, R. I. 
(153 Church St., Whitinsville, Mass.). He en- 
listed March 22nd, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., until July, 1918, 
when he went overseas. After a short stay in Eng- 
land he went to central France and trained for 
one month. On September 1 2th, 1918, he went 
into action in the St. Mihiel offensive. Later he 
was in the engagements of Woevre and Meuse-Ar- 
gonne. After the armistice he was assigned to the 
Army of Occupation and went to Germany. While 
on the Rhine he organized a regimental school 
with classes ranging from elementary subjects to 
higher engineering. In February, 1919, he left 
Germany for Dublin, Ireland, where he took a four- 
months' course in Education at the National University. He sailed for this country in July 
via Liverpool and Brest and was honorably discharged at Camp Mills, L. I., N. Y., 
August 1st, 1919. 




[ 143 ] 




Rev. James H. Carr, '12 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, Aviation Section, U. S. A. 

Clerg\)Tnan. (Bishop's Secretary). 394 High- 
land Ave., Fall River, Mass. He entered the ser- 
vice January 25th, 1918, and served for one year 
as Chaplain at the Wilbur Wright Aviation Field, 
Dayton, Ohio. He was one of the first chaplains 
to ascend in an aeroplane. He was recommended 
twice for promotion. He was honorably dis- 
charged February 1st, 1919, and was recommis- 
sioned with rank of Captain in the Reserve Corps, 
September 27th, 1919. 



Rev. Charles C. Conaty, '12 

First Lieutenant 
Chaplain, 111th Inf., 28th Div. 

Clergyman. 33 Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass. 
He served as K. of C. Chaplain with the 28th 
Division (Pennsylvania National Guard) for two 
months. He was then commissioned, January 3rd, 
1918, and assigned to the 28th Division as Chap 
lain-at-large. He was the first priest ever in this 
Division. They trained at Camp Hancock, 
Augusta, Ga., and Chaplain Conaty went over- 
seas with the 1 1 1 th Infantry Regiment. The 28th 
("Keystone") Division saw active duty from July 
to November 1 1 th, 1918, and in number of casual- 
ties suffered is surpassed only by two regular army 
divisions and the 27th (N. Y. State) Division. 
They participated in the following major engage- 
ments: Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, Oise- 
Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne. Chaplain Conaty was 
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, and his 

citation by General Pershing states that this was "for extraordinary heroism 
Crezancy, France, July 1 6th, 1918. Without regard for his personal sa 
Conaty, under intense shell fire, following the attack of his troops from C 
Marne River, attended the wounded, and throughout the night searched and 
rying wounded to the dressing station." He returned to this country on the 
hemina and was honorably discharged March 27th, 1919. 





m action near 
fety, Chaplain 
rezancy to the 
assisted in car- 
transport Wd- 



I 144 ] 



Joseph F. X. Devane, '12 

First Sergeant 

Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 

Busmess. 62 Ida St., Troy, N. Y. He en- 
listed October 4th, 1918, and served for six months 
at Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C, as Top Ser- 
geant of a Motor Transport Company. He had 
received sailing orders for duty overseas, but with 
the signing of the armistice these orders were can- 
celled. He was honorably discharged April 1 9th, 
1919. 





Florence A. Donohue, '12 

First Lieutenant 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Assistant Superintendent, Life Insurance Co. 
878 Chalkstone Ave,, Providence, R. I. He en- 
listed May 1 2th, 1917. He was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., from August 15th, 
1917, to January 20th, 1918. Later he went 
overseas and was stationed in England and Francs, 
from May 3rd, 1918, to June 30th, 1919, as Dis- 
bursing and Property Officer of U. S. A. Base 
Hospital No. 33. He was honorably discharged 
July 30th. 1919. 



[ 145 ] 



John A. Dore, '12 

Second Lieulenanl 

Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 

Business. 2800 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Wash- 
ington, D. C. He enhsted June 2nd, 1917, and 
was called for active service on September 1 2th, 
1917. From that date to November 26th, 1917, 
he was stationed at Watervliet Arsenal, Water- 
i'liet, N. Y. On November 26th he sailed for 
France on the transport Teneadores, reaching St. 
Nazaire, France, December 1 0th. Four days later 
he was assigned to Ordnance Intermediate Depot 
No. 1 , Nevers, France, and on December 29th 
he was transferred to General Headquarters, 
^^^ . -^M ^- E. F., Chaumont. He served there until Feb- 

B^^^^^ ^ ,.^ ^ \ ^m ruary 22nd, 1918, when he was ordered to Head- 
■^■j^*'"""'*^ ^IJBh^Hi quarters. Tours, France. On June 1st, 1918, he 

^HR ^^HU went to Ordnance Depot No. 2, serving there for 

^V .^^IP ^'^ months, until December 1 1th, 1918. He was 

^f 3^j^mfiMU^^K'' in Paris and Le Havre for four days, and then from 

December 17th, 1918, to January 13th, 1919, he 
was stationed at Intermediate Ordnance Depot No. 2, Gievres, and from January 1 3th to 
February 14th at St. Mathurin. He was at Reserve Camp Base No. 1, February 25th 
to March I 1th, and from then until March 25th at St. Nazaire, awaiting embarkation. He 
sailed on the transport Susquehanna, reaching Camp Merritt, N. J., about a week later. 
He was honorably discharged at Camp Meade, Md., April 14th, 1919, with the rank of 
Sergeant, Ordnance Department. A month later he received his commission of Second 
Lieutenant for which he had qualified by examination in October, 1918. 




Clarence A. Dorger, '12 

Second Lieutenant R. M. A. 

Aviation Section (A), U. S. A. 

Larvyer. 2933 Fairfield Ave., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. He enlisted December 12th, 1917, and 
attended the Ground School, U. S. School of Mili- 
tary Aeronautics, Champaign, 111., for two months. 
During March and April, 1918, he was stationed 
at Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, and for the next two 
months he was a Flying Cadet at Scott Field, Belle- 
ville, 111. He was then commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant and assigned to the Instructors' School rit 
Scott Field. Soon after this assignment he was ap- 
pointed Officer in Charge of Ground Officers Flying 
Instruction at Scott Field. He continued to serve 
in this capacity until he was honorably discharged, 
December 10th, 1918. 

[ 146 ] 




J. Edgar Gans, '12 

First Lieutenant 
Air Service, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 1 059 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 
He enlisted November 11th, 1917, and after the 
usual prehminary training went overseas. He was 
attached to the 2 1 st Aero Service Squadron, in the 
capacity of Adjutant, and was stationed at the 
Third Aviation Instruction Center, Issouden, 
France, for eleven months. He was honorably dis- 
charged April 19th, 1919. 




IP 
jimM 




James D. Gans, Ex-' 1 7 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 1059 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 
He enlisted early in the summer of 1917 and 
trained at the First Officers' Training Camp, Fort 
Myer, where he was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant, Infantry. He went overseas with the 808th 
Infantry and was in command of this regiment in 
France for ten months, principally in the Meusc- 
Argonne sector. He was promoted to First Lieu- 
tenant in France. He was honorably discharged 
in the spring of 1919. 



[ 147 ] 



John H. Gillick, '12 

Student Oifi-cer 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 998 Lakeview Ave., Lowell, Mass. 
He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on 
June 26th, 1918, and v/as called for active duty 
on July 22nd, 1918. He was assigned to the 
Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., with the 
rating of Seaman Second Class. In September, 
1918, he successfully passed the examinations for 
the Officers' Training School and in the latter part 
of October was transferred to the Reserve Barracks 
to await the opening of the next class. The signing 
of the armistice put an end to all classes and he was 
assigned to do clerical work in one of the offices, 
where he remained until he was honorably released 
to inactive duty, January 30th, 1919. 



John G. Gilmartin, '12 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Principal. Driggs School, Waterbury, Conn. 
1 8 Second Ave., Waterbury, Conn. He enlisted on 
July 1 2th, 1918, and after training at the Naval 
Training Station, Pelham Bay, N. Y., was trans- 
ferred to the office of the Cable Censor in New 
York City. He censored cablegrams for two 
months and was honorably released to inactive duty, 
January 5th, 1919. 




[ 148 ] 



William P. Joy, '12 

First Lieutenant 

Aviation Service, U. S. A. 

Athletic Director. Recreation Dept., B. F. 
Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio. He was commis- 
sioned First Lieutenant, Aviation Service, October 
7th, 1918, and served in the athletic department 
at Mineola, L. I., N. Y., Taliaferro Field, Fort 
Worth, Texas; Barron Field, Fort Worth, Texas, 
and Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. He w^as 
honorably discharged from Kelly Field, San An- 
tonio, Texas, May 7th, 1919. 





Henry J. Kelly, '12 

Sergeant 

Judge Advocate General's Department 

Lawyer. 97 Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
He entered the service September 1 3th, 1918, and 
was stationed successively at Washington, D. C, 
and New York City in the Maritime Division of 
the Judge Advocate General's Department. He 
was honorably discharged April 1 9th, 1919, 



[ 149] 



John F. Kirby, '12 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Real Estate and Insurance. 348 Blackstone 
St., Woonsocket, R. I. He enlisted October 3rd, 
1917, and served as private and corporal in Co. 
F, 301st Engineers, at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., 
until January 5th, 1918. From that date to April 
19th, 1918, he was a Candidate Officer, 3rd Of- 
ficers' Training Camp, Camp Devens, Mass. He 
w^as commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, 
U. S. A., June 1st, 1918, at Camp Lee, Va., and 
assigned to 26th Co., 7th Battalion, 155th Depot 
Brigade. From June 29th to August 3rd, 1918, 
he took a course in Small Arms School of Firing at 
Camp Perry, Ohio, qualifying as Marksman and 
Pistol Shot and receiving a certificate as Instructor 
in this work. On October 2nd, 1918, he was 
promoted to First Lieutenant, Infantry, at Camp 
Lee, Va., and on October 26th he was placed in 
command of 26th Co., 7th Battalion, 155th Depot Brigade. On November 10th, 1918, 
he was recommended for promotion to Captain and assignment as Instructor in the Officers' 
Training Camp, Camp Fremont, California, but the signing of the armistice cancelled fur- 
ther promotion and assignment. He was honorably discharged at Camp Lee, Va., March 
3rd, 1919. 




Charles L. Kirby, Ex-' 1 7 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Real Estate and Insurance. 348 Blackstone 
St., Woonsocket, R. I. He enlisted October 3rd, 
1 91 7, as a private in Company F, 301 st Engineers, 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. From March 1 st to 
May 15th, 1918, he was a first-class private, at- 
tached to Headquarters Company, 301st Engineers, 
Camp Devens, and from May 1 5th to August 26th, 
1918, he was a candidate in the 4th Officers' 
Training Camp, Camp Devens. He was transferred 
to Camp Lee, Va., August 26th, 1918, commis- 
sioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and assigned 
to Company K, 7 1 st Infantry, 1 1 th Division, at 
Camp Meade, Md. They were scheduled to go 
overseas on November 1st, 1918, but with the 
spread of the influenza epidemic their sailing orders 
were cancelled. He was honorably discharged at 
Camp Meade, Md., February 4th, 1919, with 
a commission in the Reserve Corps, Infantry, 
U. S. R. 




[ 150] 



Leo a. King, ' 1 2 

Second Lieutenant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Master, Edson Grammar School. 4 Astor St., 
Lowell, Mass. He enlisted as a private at Fort 
Slocum, N. Y., December 15th, 1917, and was 
sent to Camp J. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. He 
served as Instructor in the Subsistence Branch of 
the Enlisted Men's School tor nine months. On 
August 24th, 1918, he was commissioned Second 
Lieutenant and ordered to General Supply Depot, 
Chicago, 111., where he was placed in charge of the 
Contracts Branch of the Quartermaster General's 
Office. All meats for our forces at home and 
overseas were bought here. Lieutenant King was 
in the Officers' Training School with Lieutenant 
Thomas C. Carver, '09, who died soon after being 
commissioned. Lieutenant King was honorably dis- 
charged March 5th, 1919. 





Edwin R. McCormick, '12 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 193 High St., Taunton, Mass. He 
enlisted in April, 1918, at Camp Upton, N. Y., 
and served there until July, 1918, when he was 
transferred to the Central Officers' Training School, 
Camp Lee, Va. In October, 1918, he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and as- 
signed to Camp Upton, N. Y., where he con- 
tinued in service until his honorable discharge, De- 
cember 23rd, 1918. 



151 ] 




James A. McKeough, '12 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Banker. Eastern N. Y. Representative, Lee 
Higginson & Co., 346 State St., Albany, N. Y. 
He enlisted June 15th, 1918, and was assigned to 
the Pelham Bay Naval Training Station, Pelham 
Bay, N. Y. He had charge of the Liberty Loan 
campaign there. On November 1st, 1918, he was 
transferred to the Censor's Office at 20 Broad St., 
New York City, where he became one of the six fin- 
ancial cable censors. He was honorably released 
December 10th, 1918. 



Dr. James J. Monahan, ' 1 2 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician and Surgeon. 29 So. Jardin St., 
Shenandoah, Pa. He enlisted December 1 0th, 

1917, and was called to active service in April, 

1918. After two weeks in the Army Medical 
School, Washington, D. C, he was assigned to the 
Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. C. He served 
there for four months and then sailed overseas, 
August 1 4th, 1918. For eight months he was at- 
tached as surgeon to Base Hospital No. 53, 
Mesves, France, and for the next five months to 
Camp Hospital No. 1 1 8, Brest, France. He was 
honorably discharged September 1 2th, 1919. 




[ 152 ] 



Walter G. Nagle, '12 

Second Lieutenant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Stove Manufacturer, Treasurer, Baker Stove Works. 
906 S. Church St., Belleville, 111. He enlisted in May, 1917, 
and attended Plattsburg Training Ccimp, Field Artillery, 
until November 10th, 1917, when he Weis commissioned 
Second Lieutenant. From December 1st to 8th, 1917, he was 
in the office of the Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A., when he 
was assigned to the Radio School, College Park, Md., for 
the radio officer course. In February, 1918, he was trans- 
ferred to School of Aerial Observation, Fort Sill, Okla- 
homa. After two months he was assigned to duty at Scott 
Field, Belleville, 111., as Instructor in radio, serving until 
July, 1918, when he went overseas as liaison officer. He 
was one of six service officers who went over as represent- 
atives of the Chief of Air Service at Washington, taking 
over complete information on air service training in the 
United States, for the purpose of bringing back information 
on air service training and practical air service at the front 
in France. Lieutenant Nagle represented the Radio Branch 
of Air Service. He visited various air service schools in France, observing training, and also observed train- 
ing at the front. He visited various air service schools in England and took the special course in direction 
finding and Handley-Page bombing in England. He was in England when the armistice was signed and 
on request received orders to return to this country. He submitted to the Chief of Air Service, Washing- 
ton, D. C, a complete report on Radio training in England. He was honorably discharged January 6th, 
1919. 





John J. A. Nugent, '12 

First Sergeant 

Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. 54 Southgate St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted October 4th, 1917, and was assigned 
to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He represented 
Camp Devens in all athletic sports. He attended 
the Non-Com. Officers' School and vv^as made First 
Sergeant. Later, in May, 1918, he entered the 
4th Officers' Training School, but after one month's 
training he secured his transfer to his former com- 
pany, wfhich had been ordered overseas. They left 
July 1st, 1918, by way of Montreal, up the St. 
Lawrence River to Halifax, and thence to Liver- 
pool, England. He attended the Motor Transport 
School, Decize, France, and was recommended for 
a commission. His duties took him all over France. 
He was selected from many applicants to attend the 
University of Lyon, Lyon, France, which he rep- 
resented in all athletic contests during his four- 
months' course and from which he received a certi- 
ficate upon the completion of his course. He was able to visit southern Europe, including 
Avignon, Marseilles, Nice, Monte Carlo, Pigna, Italy, Toulouse, Lourdes, Chatelard, 
Switzerland, also Brussels, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Coblenz, Germany. He was hon- 
orably discharged July 22nd, 1919. 

I 153 ] 




William F. O'Brien, *12 

Sergeant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. 9 Irwin St., E. Akron, Ohio. [6 
Baxter St., Westboro, Mass.]. He enlisted August 
2nd, 1917, in the Coast Artillery Corps and re- 
ported at Fort Monroe, Va., August 9th, 1917. 
On March 1 8th, 1918, he was transferred to Camp 
Stuart, Va., where he continued to serve until April 
15th, 1918. He was then transferred to the Ord- 
nance Department and assigned to Camp Jackson, 
S. C, until May 18th, when he went to Camp 
Sevier, S. C, until July 8th. On the latter date he 
was assigned to Camp Jackson, S. C, and on Sep- 
tember 1 0th to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. He 
served there in the Field Artillery until February 
1 4th, 1919, when he was transferred to the 
Quartermaster Corps, in which he continued until 
he was honorably discharged, June 1 8th, 1919. 



Dr. John W. O'Mf.ara, '12 

Private 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. Worcester, Mass. He was in- 
ducted into the National Army at Boston, Mass., 
September 24th, 1917, and discharged for con- 
venience of the Government, November 1 5th, 

1917. He enlisted October 9th, 1918, at Fort 
Warren in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps and 
was discharged at Boston, Mass., December 1 7th, 

1918. He had been recommended for a commis- 
sion as First Lieutenant, M.C., when peace was de- 
clared. At present he is in charge of the surgical 
wards of a hospital in Samson, Turkey, Asia 
Minor, in the employ of the Commission for Ar- 
menian and Syrian Relief. 



I 154 ] 



Cornelius J. O'Neill, '12 

Private 

Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 56 North St., Lowell, Mass. He 
entered the service September 28th, 1918, and 
was sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y., where he was held 
on unattached serv'ice until his discharge. On ac- 
count of a bad shoulder which first troubled him 
in his sophomore year at college he had much dif- 
ficulty in convincing the medical authorities that he 
was fit for service, but was finally permitted to en- 
list in the Ordnance Department. He was honor- 
ably discharged November 2 1 st, 1918. 




Edward A. Sutliff, ' 1 2 

Sergeant 

306th Inf.. 77th Div. 

Business. 104 N. Pine Ave.,' South Amboy, 
N. J. He enlisted December 6th, 1917, and was 
assigned to the 306th Infantry, 77th Division. They 
trained at Camp Upton, N. Y., and were thirteen 
months in France. Sergeant Sutliff participated 
with them in the engagements at Baccarat, Veslc 
River, Aisne River and Argonne Forest. He was 
honorably discharged May 9th, 1919. 



I 155 ] 



John M. Slattery. '12 

Second Lieutenant 

Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Textiles Merchant. 412 So. Wells St., Chica- 
go, 111. [Worcester, Mass.]. He entered the 
service May 3rd, 1918, at Minneapolis, Minn.: 
was equipped at Columbus, Ohio, and joined the 
6th Division, Regulars, at Camp Wadsworth, S. C. 
He trained at the Machine Gun Training Center, 
Landrum, S. C, until July 7th, 1918, when the 
division sailed for France, reaching Le Havre on 
July 22nd. He was promoted to Corporal on July 
1 St. After final training at Orges, near Chateau- 
villain, Champagne, to September 1 st, they entered 
the trenches for the first time on September 5th, 
1918, in Vosges, near Colmar, Alsace. Corporal 
Slattery trained at the Arms Candidates School, 
Fort de la Bounelle, Langres, France, from Sep- 
tember 1 6th to October 3 1 st, when he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and as- 
signed to the 1 1th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division, Regulars, on November 5th. He 
was at Hendicourt, near Mont Sec, when the armistice became effective, November 1 1 th, 
1918. He marched from there to Musch on the Ahr River, Rhineland, Germany, where he 
remained until December 26th. He again attended the Machine Gun School until ordered 
home, reaching this country April 29th, and receiving his honorable discharge four days 
later. May 3rd, 1919. 




ii 



William J. Slattery, Ex-' 10 

Private 
Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. 7120 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 
111. [Worcester, Mass.]. He entered the service 
August 1st, 1918, and was assigned to Camp 
Grant, 111. He served there for about six months 
and was honorably discharged February 26th, 
1919. 




[ 156] 



Rev. James W. Tobin, '12 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 



Clerg^)man. Cathedral Rectory, Springfield, 
Mass. He entered the service March 1st, 1918, 
and attended the first class of the Chaplains' School, 
Fort Monroe, Va. He was assigned to Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass., as Chaplain to the 302nd 
Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, accompany- 
ing them when they sailed July 7th and landing in 
England July 22nd, 1918. Three days later they 
were at Le Havre, France, from which they pro- 
ceeded to Lunery, Province of Cher, in the center 
of France. On September 1 st, 1918, Chaplain 
Tobin was transferred to the 303rd Infantry, 76th 
Division, remaining with them until the Division 
was broken up, November 9th, 1918. He was 
then assigned to Le Mans, where he was stationed 
for the next six months. He did not get to the 
fighting front, but after the armistice was able to 
visit different parts of France, Belgium, Germany and Italy, attending the Holy Week ser- 
vices in Rome, 1919, when he was received by His Holiness, Pope Benedict XV. On 
June 23rd, 1919, he left France by way of Marseilles, reaching Hoboken, N. J., July 
9th. He was honorably discharged July 30th, 1919. 




« 




John E. Welch, '12 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 18 Briggs St., Taunton, Mass. He 
entered the service September 6th, 1917, and 
served at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., for nine 
months, and at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., for 
six months. He was honorably discharged De- 
cember 6th, 1918. 



[ 157 ] 



James M. Collins, Ex-' 12 

Second Lieutenant 

55th U. S. Engineers Corps 

Assistant Treasurer, Maloney Oil Mfg. Co., 
Scranton, Pa. He enlisted in December, 1917, 
and was stationed at Camp Custer, Mich., with the 
55th U. S. Engineers Corps for six months. In 
June, 1918, he was transferred to New York City 
for duty in the Oil Branch. He was ordered 
overseas in September, 1918, after havmg received 
his commission as Second Lieutenant. In France 
his duties were in connection with Motor Transport 
work and also distributing oil and gasoline for the 
front lines. He received letters of commendation 
from his commanding officers. He was honorably 
discharged in March, 1919. 



Stanley W. Daly, Ex-' 12 

Private 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. Houtzdale, Pa. He enlisted August 
1st, 1917, and was assigned for training with an 
Ambulance Unit, 5th Division, sailing for France, 
June 4th, 1918. He served in the Anould Sector, 
June 14th to July 16th, 1918; at St. Die, July 
17th to August 23rd; St. Mihiel, September 12th 
to 16th; Toul Sector, September 19th to 29th; 
Meuse-Argonne offensive, October 1 2th to No- 
vember 1 1 th, 1918. The work of his Unit con- 
sisted in building hospitals and carrying the 
wounded from the front lines to the hospitals. 
Daniel J. Leary, ex-' 18, was in the same company; 
Sergeant Walter F. Burke, ' 1 3, with Ambulance 
Co. No. 17, same Division; Major James H. 
Quinn, ex-'04, was in command of the Ambulance 

Section, 5th Sanitary Corps, 5th ("Red Diamond") Division. After the armistice Private 
Daly went with the Army of Occupation to Luxembourg. He returned to the United 
States on July 19th, and was honorably discharged a week later, July 26th, 1919. 




I 158 ] 



Laurence M. Darst, Ex-' 12 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Secretary and Treasurer, American Steel Fabri- 
cating Co., 4306 W. Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, 
Mo. He enlisted August 27th, 1917, and was as- 
signed for training to the Officers' Training School, 
Fort Sheridan. After receiving his commission as 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry, he w^as stationed suc- 
cessively at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., 
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., Camp Wheeler, Ma- 
con, Ga., drilling troops. He vv^as promoted to 
First Lieutenant, Infantry, November 26th, 1918. 
He w^as honorably discharged March 5th, 1919. 





Harold T. McKenna, Ex-' 12 

Sergeant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Auditor. 3204 Marcy St., Omaha, Neb. He 
enlisted November 29th, 1917, and served as 
Supply Sergeant, 3 1 7th Aero Squadron, at Kelly 
Field, Texas, five months; Garden City, L. I., 
N. Y., two months; Spittlegate, Grantham, Eng- 
land, six months. At Spittlegate he was Supply 
Sergeant for the American Detachment and also 
in charge of the British Q. M. supplies at that 
camp. He was honorably discharged December 
23rd, 1918. 



I 159 ] 





Rev. Walter O'Brien, O.S.B., Ex-' 12 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, 309th U. S. Engineers 

Clergyman, O.S.B. Benedictine College, Rich- 
mond, Va. He entered the service June 1 st, 1918, 
and went overseas in August of the same year. 
From that date until July 8th, 1919, he went all 
over France with the Engineers. For many months 
Father O'Brien (Denis A.) was one of two priests 
at the port of embarkation, Montoir. He did not 
reach the fighting front, but heard thousands of 
confessions and gave as many Holy Communions, 
saying two Masses nearly every Sunday, and help- 
ing to bury the dead. He was honorably dis- 
charged July 23rd, 1919. 




I 




160 ] 



Harold T. Anglim, ' 1 3 

Second Lieulenant 

Cavalry and Quartermaster Corps 

Wholesale Grocer. Watertown, S. D. He en- 
listed June 13th, 1917, and served for twelve 
months with the Cavalry at Camp Cody, New 
Mexico. He was then transferred to the Quarter- 
master Corps and ordered overseas, serving for 
eleven months at the General Intermediate Supply 
Depot, Gievres, France, and two months with the 
Army of Occupation at Coblenz, Germany. He 
was honorably discharged July 9th, 1919. 





Francis C. Berry, '13 
Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher, Mil ford High School. 49 May St., 
Worcester, Mass. He enlisted May 31st, 1918, 
and was assigned to the U. S. Naval Training Sta- 
tion, Newport, R. I. He served there until he 
was honorably released on December 3rd, 1918. 



I 161 ] 



Walter F. Burke, '13 

Sergeant 
Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Real Estate and Insurance. 165 Beacon St., 
Clinton, Mass. He enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y., 
on June 22nd, 1917, and was immediately trans- 
ferred to Fort Harrison, Indiana. He remained 
there until November, 1917, when he was sent to 
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. On May 1 3th, 
1918, he was ordered to Camp Upton, N. Y. He 
left there on the night of June 3rd, 1918, sailing 
from New York the following night with Ambu- 
lance Co. No. 17, 5th Division. On their arrival 
in France they were sent immediately to the Vosges 
Sector, remaming there from June 22nd to August 
23rd. They went into the St. Mihiel Sector, Sep- 
tember 1 1 th, and were relieved on the 1 8th. From 
St. Mihiel they went to the Argonne Forest and 
out of the last thirty days of the war they spent twenty-seven on duty at the front, being at 
Jametz, France, when the armistice was signed. Sergeant Burke was in command of squads 
of stretcher bearers during these engagements. After the armistice he went to Luxembourg 
with the Army of Occupation. He was honorably discharged July 28th, 1919. 




William B. Colleary, '13 

Lieutenant, Junior Grade 

U. S. N. 

Architect. 1295 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, 
Mass. He enlisted in February, 1917, and served 
on board the U. S. S. Connecticut with the Atlantic 
Fleet until June, 1917. Coxswain Colleary was 
then assigned to the U. S. Naval Ensign School, 
Cambridge, Mass., where he continued to serve as 
an Instructor until April 2nd, 1919. He was com- 
missioned Ensign, U. S. N., in February, 1918, 
and Lieutenant, junior grade, in July. He was 
honorably released April 2nd, 1919. 




[ 162 ] 



TrANCIS X. COUGHLIN, '13 

Sergeant, First Class 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Editor. Watertown Standard. 802 Washing- 
ton St., Watertown, N. Y. He enlisted October 
20th, 1917, and was assigned to Fort Slocum, 
N. Y. On December 17th, 1917, he went over- 
seas and was stationed at the Motor Ambulance As- 
sembling Base, St. Nazaire, France, until October, 

1918. He was then transferred to the 2nd Division 
and served with Ambulance Co. No. 1 6, Field 
Hospital No. ! 5, in the Meuse-Argonne sector until 
the armistice. He went with the Army of Occupa- 
tion and remained in Germany until May 9th, 

1919. He arrived in the United States on June 
11th, 1919, and was honorably discharged three 
days later, June 14th, 1919. 




Charles B. Coughlin, Ex-' 1 7 
Chief Yeoman 

U. S. N. 

Assistant Manager. The Coughlin Co. 802 
Washington St., Watertown, N. Y, He enlisted 
April 6th, 1917. He "began learning the use of 
a deck swab April 8th, 1917, aboard the U. S. 
S. Wisconsin and until December, 1917, spent most 
of the time either mastering the details in the use 
of that instrument or packing a sea bag and trans- 
ferring to some other ship of the Atlantic Fleet. He 
had an abiding place on seven during the above 
period. He held a commission as Ensign from 8.30 
A. M. until 4.30 P. M. on July 22nd, 1917, when 
the medical inspecting officer discovered that an 
mch was lacking in the required height; so he con- 
tinued swabbing decks. He was transferred to the 
Mine Force in December, 1917, and operated 
with Mine Squadron One in laying mine fields be- 
tween Norway and Scotland through 1918 until 
the armistice. He returned to the United States in January, 1919, and was transferred to 
the transport force, and until discharged in September, 1919, sailed back and forth bringing 
a few million doughboys back from 'parley-vous.' S'all." He was honorably released 
September 6th, 1919. 




[ 163 ] 




James L. Davitt, '13 

First Lieutenant 

Air Service (a), U. S. A. 

Business. 842 Chicopee St., Willimansett, 
Mass. He enlisted August 15th, 1917, and 
trained for seven months at Kelly Field, Texas. 
He went overseas and served for fifteen months, 
ten months in France and five in Germany. la 
France he served with the 1 st Observation Group, 
the 1 st Day Bombardment Group, the 1 st Pursuit 
Group, 94th Aero Squadron, commanded by 
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. The 94th Aero 
Squadron, while operating with the 8th French 
Army, were awarded the Croix de Guerre with 
palm. Lieutenant Davitt, brother of Chaplain 
William F. Davitt, '07, the last American officer 
killed in the war, served in Germany, at Coblenz, 
for five months v\rith the Army of Occupation. He 
was honorably discharged July 1 1 th, 1919. 



John A. Doyle, ' 1 3 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Salesman. 822 Leader-News Bldg., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. [Worcester, Mass.]. He enlisted in 
the U. S. Naval Force in November, 1917, and 
trained at the U. S. Naval Training Station, New- 
port, R. L He was a candidate in the Officer Ma- 
terial School at this Station when he was transferred 
to the aviation branch of the naval service and as- 
signed for training to Charleston, S. C. He was 
honorably released from active duty in January, 
1919. 



[ 164 ] 



Charles A. Donlon, '13 

Cadet-Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 5 Crown St., Fitchburg, Mass. He 
enlisted May 25th, 1918, and reported for active 
duty July 2nd, 1918, at Camp Hingham, Hing- 
ham, Mass. On July 24th he was ordered to 
Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, and on August 
20th to Wakefield Rifle Range. He remained 
there three weeks and qualified as expert rifleman. 
On September 1 5th he was ordered to Rockland, 
Maine, for coast patrol duty; he was also head in- 
structor in trigonometry to candidates for the Ensign 
School. He passed examinations for Harvard and 
Pelham Bay School and was accepted for the 
Harvard Ensign School. He was honorably re- 
leased, with the grade of Cadet-Ensign, December 
2nd. 1918. 





Walter P. Donlon, '21 

Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 5 Crown St., Fitchburg, Mass. He 
enlisted in June, 1918, and was called to active 
service in July at the U. S. Naval Training Sta- 
tion, Newport, R. I. While there he acted as 
petty officer of the provost guard most of the time. 
He received instruction in drilling, seamanship, boat 
drill, etc. He served three months at the Training 
Station and then was sent to the mainland, where 
he stood by to go overseas with two hundred other 
machinist mates. When the Naval Unit was estab- 
lished at Holy Cross College he was permitted to 
return to College, serving there until he was hon- 
orably released December 1 9th, 1918, when he 
resumed his college classes. 



[ 165 ] 




John F. Durgin, '13 

First Sergeant 

Co. M, 307th Inf., 77th Div. 

Salesman. 535 West 150th St., New York, 
N. Y. [Pawtucket, R. I.]. He enlisted Septem- 
ber 2 1 St, 1917, and served in this country until 
April 6th, 1918. On that date he sailed for 
France with Company M, 307th Infantry, 77th 
Division, and served with them as First Sergeant 
until April 1 1 th, 1 9 1 9. He was honorably dis- 
charged April 29th, 1919. 



Stephen M. Egan, Jr., '13 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. Asst. Corporation Counsel of Jersey 
City. 2844 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. He 
enlisted as a private in September, 1917, and was 
stationed successively at Camp Dix, N. J., and 
Camp Gordon, Ga. He was commissioned Second 
Lieutenant and then promoted to First Lieutenant, 
commanding Company G, 5th Infantry Replace- 
ment Regiment, training recruits. He was honor- 
ably discharged in December, 1918. 




[ 166 ] 



h 



Dr. Edmund Leo Finley, '13 
Lieutenant, Junior Grade 
Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 153 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. He 
enlisted April 8th, 1918, while interne at Roches- 
ter General Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. He was 
permitted by the Government to finish his interne- 
ship before being called to active duty. He served 
for five months at New London, Conn., for the 
most part at the main U. S. Naval Hospital, and 
also at Annex No. 3 and at the State Pier. He 
was honorably released January 23rd, 1919. 





Dr. Francis L. Foran, '13 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 4000 W. Harrison St., Chicago, 
111. [Worcester, Mass.]. He entered the service 
July 5th, 1918, and was assigned to U. S. General 
Hospital No. 26, Fort Des Moines, Iowa. He 
serA'ed there from July, 1918, to June, 1919, first 
as Receiving Officer and later as Assistant Chief 
of Medical Service. In June, 1919, he was trans- 
ferred to U. S. General Hospital No. 30, Platts- 
burg Barracks, N. Y., and assigned to General 
Medical Service. He was honorably discharged 
September 1st, 1919. 



[ 167 ] 



Dr. John F. Grant, '13 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. Manteno, 111. He entered the ser- 
vice January 17th, 1918, and attended the Medi- 
cal Officers' Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, 
Chickamauga Park, Ga., from February 26th to 
April 1 3th, 1918. He served on the Examining 
Board at Camp Meade, Md., until July 7th, when 
he vs^as transferred to Camp Humphreys. He 
served there until he was honorably discharged 
February 24th, 1919. 



I 



William J. Hanley, '13 
Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Banlfing. 23 James St., Auburn, Me. He en- 
tered the service July 3rd, 1917, and was stationed 
at Newrport, R. I., and various other places 
throughout the Second Naval District on the Sub- 
marine Patrol 1195. He was honorably released 
March 18th, 1919. 




[ 168 ] 



Timothy J. Healy, '13 

Ensign, p. C. 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Internal Revenue Service. 32 Cypress St., 
Providence, R. I. On April 19th, 1918, he en- 
rolled as Storekeeper First Class, U. S. N. R. F., 
at Enrolling Office, Boston Navy Yard, Boston, 
Mass. He was called for active duty on May 
14th, 1918, and ordered to U. S. Naval Train- 
ing Camp, Hingham, Mass. On June 4th he was 
transferred to Wakefield Rifle Range, and on July 
1 1 th to Supply Department, Boston Navy Yard. 
He was detached from Supply Department, August 
.27th, and ordered to Headquarters (Little Bldg., 
Boston) , First Naval District, to prepare to enter 
Pay Officers' School. On September 1 st he was 
given the rating of Chief Storekeeper and ordered 
to Pay Officers' School, Princeton, N. J. He was 
transferred, October 3 1 st, to Naval Training Camp, 
Pelham Bay Park, N. Y., and commissioned En- 
sign, Pay Corps, U. S. N. R. F., Class 4, for 
general service, on November 14th, 1918. On November 25th he was ordered for tem- 
porary duty on board Receiving Ship at New York, and on January 28th, 1919, on board 
U. S. S. Blue Ridge, as Supply Officer. He served in this capacity until February 28th, 
1919, when he was honorably released from active duty. 





Dr. John B. Healy, Ex-' 15 

Lieutenant, Senior Grade 

Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 32 Cypress St., Providence, R. I. 
He enrolled as Lieutenant, Junior Grade, in the 
Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F., April 18th, 
1917, and reported for active duty at the U. S. 
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.. on July 27th, 
1917. He served there for fifteen months until 
October 11 th, 1918. On July 1st, 1918, he was 
transferred to the Regular Navy and promoted to 
Senior Lieutenant. On October 1 5 th he reported 
for duty aboard the U. S. Hospital Ship Comfort 
and sailed for Brest, France, October 1 8th, 1918. 
The Comfort was the first hospital ship to reach 
the other side. He was in the port of Brest when 
the armistice was signed. Lieutenant Healy made 
several trips with the Comfort when it trans- 
ported sick and wounded from Brest, St. Nazaire, 
and Ponto del Garda. On December 28th he re- 
ported for duty aboard the U. S. S. Henry R. Mallory, and made seven trips across, 
transporting troops. On September 9th, 1919, he was transferred to Receiving Ship, 
Brooklyn, N. Y., the U. S. S. Mallory having gone out of commission. Then he was 
transferred, on September 15th, 1919, to the U. S. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 
and is still on active duty at Bay Ridge Barracks. 

[ 169 ] 




Thomas L. Hoban. '13 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Larvyer. 440 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 
He was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry 
Reserve Corps, May 1 1th, 1917. The next day 
he began his training at Madison Barracks, N. Y., 
remaining there until August 15 th. He was an 
Instructor at the Officers' Training Camp, Fort 
Oglethorpe, Ga., from August 26th to November 
26th, 1917. On the latter date he was comihis- 
sioned First Lieutenant, Infantry. He was Assis- 
tant to Division Adjutant, 78th Division, Camp 
Dix, N. J., December 15th. 1917, to March 3rd, 
1918, and then was assigned to 311th Infantry, 
78th Division. He went overseas with Company K, 
31 1th Infantry, serving with them until July 20th, 
1918, when he was appointed Supply Officer, 3rd 
Battalion, 3 1 1 th Infantry. He served as Supply 
Officer with this battalion during the St. Mihiel offensive, Limey Sector, and Meuse-Ar- 
gonne offensive. On Oct. 30th, 191 8, he was gassed at Grand Pre, France, in the Meuse- 
Argonne offensive, and was in the hospital from October 3 1 st to December 2 1 st, 1918. He 
returned to his regiment, December 24th, and served again as Supply Officer until March 
31st, 1919, when he was assigned to Company I, 31 1th Infantry. He returned to the 
United States, May 23rd, 1919, and was honorably discharged at Camp Lee, Va., May 
26th, 1919. In the reorganization of the Pennsylvania National Guard he was appointed 
Captain, 1 3th Infantry, December I st, 1919. 



Laurence J. Jackson, '13 

Ordnance Department 

U. S. A. 

Instructor. B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall 
River, Mass. 97 Oakland Ave., Mansfield, Mass. 
He enlisted in May, 1918, and was assigned to 
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., where he trained 
with other student officers until he went overseas in 
August, 1918. He served for six months at Foecy 
and St. Loubes (Gironde). In lieu of higher 
rank he chose a course at The Sorbonne, Uni- 
versity of Paris. He was a student there from 
March to July, 1919, when he received the diploma 
d'etudes speciales. He was honorably discharged 
in July, 1919. 



I 170] 



Cornelius J. Hurley, '13 

Sergeant 
Ammunition Train, U. S. A. 

Automobile Sales. 14 Dover St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted October 4th, 1917, and was 
leader of the 301st Ammunition Train Band from 
October 4th until July 12th, 1918. He was or- 
dered overseas, and arrived in France, via Liver- 
pool, August 1 st, when he was transferred as a 
Line Sergeant to the 154th Infantry, 41st Divi- 
sion; then a casual for several weeks. Later he 
was with Supply Trains and finally the Motor 
Transportation Corps until honorably discharged 
in France, April 14th, 1919, to take up refugee 
work with the American Red Cross. He saw 
three months of this service with their Transporta- 
tion Department, in the devastated areas of Bel- 
gium and northern France, visiting every town of 
importance on all fronts until he embarked for the United States, arriving at New York, 
July 18th, 1919. 




Ill nil 




James J. Hurley, '14 

Officer Material School 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 1 4 Dover St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted in New York City, July 10th, 1918, and 
was sent to a training camp at Pelham Bay, N. Y. 
Then he was assigned to sea duty on a Submarine 
Chaser. He was then ordered to the Officers' 
Training School at Princeton University, Prince- 
ton, N. J., where he was honorably released from 
active duty January 3rd, 1919. 



[ 171 ] 




Raymond J. Lavelle, '13 

Private 

Medical Detachment, 74th Inf., 12th Div. 

Larv})er. 282 Appleton St., Lowell, Mass. He 
enlisted June 24th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., for six months. He 
was connected with the Intelligence Office of the 
12th Division and later with the Medical Detach- 
ment of the 74th Infantry, 1 2th Division. He was 
honorably discharged January 22nd, 1919. 



Joseph P. Love, Jr., '13 

Second Lieutenant 

Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Assistant Designer. 103 Chase Ave., Webster, 
Mass. He enlisted October 5th, 1917, and was 
a member of the Military Police, Co. B, at Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass. On November 1st, 1917, 
he was appointed Corporal. He was assigned to 
the Infantry Officers' Training School, Camp 
Devens, May 15th, 1918. On June 20th, 1918. 
he was transferred to the Machine Gun Officers" 
Training School, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. 
He was commissioned and assigned to 57th Co., 
Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, 
Ga., Sept. 15th, 1918. He was transferred to a 
Machine Gun Battalion at Camp Beauregard, La., 
November 1st, 1918. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 2nd, 1918. 



[ 172 ] 



Dr. James M. McCarthy, Jr., '13 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 274 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, 
R. I. He enlisted March 11th, 1918, and was 
called to active service, July 5 th, 1918. He was 
one month at the Medical Officers' Training Camp, 
Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and then was assigned to 
duty at a Detention Camp. In this camp recruits 
were received and given their first instruction in 
military affairs. All of the men drilled here were 
ultimately assigned to some unit of the Medical 
branch of the service, such as Field or Base Hos- 
pital units, etc. Lieutenant McCarthy was a junior 
officer in one of the companies. He was honorably 
discharged December 23rd, 1918. 





Walter D. McCarthy, '13 

Private, First Class 

Heavy Artillery, U. S. A. 

Real Estate and Insurance. 56 Forest St., 
Fitchburg, Mass. He enlisted July 15th, 1918, 
at Brown University, Providence, R. I., and 
received training in Carpentry at the Rhode Island 
School of Design. He was transferred to Fort 
Adams, R. I., September 15th, 1918, and was on 
special duty in the Fort Commander's Office until 
November 1st. He was then attached to the 27th 
Co. and here passed the examinations for the Of- 
ficers' Training School at Fortress Monroe, Va., 
November 2 7th, 1918. The school was closed 
then, so he was returned to Fort Headquarters un- 
til December 27th, 1918, when he was honorably 
discharged from 1st Co., Coast Defences, Narra- 
gansett Bay. 



[ 173 





Paul J. McMullen, '13 

Curmer^ Sergeant 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Chemist. 1 1 South Water St., Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. He enlisted July 1st, 1918, and was sent 
to Paris Island, S. C. Later he was transferred lo 
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and attended an 
aviation school. He was honorably discharged 
January 20th, 1919. 



Donald S. Mooney, '13 

Second Lieutenant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Business. 604 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
He enlisted May 23rd, 1917, in the Depot Unit, 
"D" Troop, 1st N. Y. Cavalry. He was trans- 
ferred July 9th to Peekskill, N. Y., where he did 
guard duty. On August 15th, 1917, he was sent 
to the Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort 
Niagara, N. Y., and remained here until Novem- 
ber 27th, 1917. Later he was stationed at Kelly 
Field, San Antonio, Texas, from December 1 0th, 

1917, to May 10th, 1918, and at Aviation Field 
No 2, Garden City, L. L, May 1 5th to July 1 5th, 

1918. He then sailed overseas and arrived in 
Liverpool July 3 1 st. He was stationed at Flower 
Down, Winchester, Hants, until August 4th, when 
he was ordered to Stonehenge, Salisbury, Wilts, 
No. 1 School of Aerial Navigation and Bomb 
Dropping, (British Field). He returned to Amer- 
ica in December, 1918, and was with the 3 1 4th Aero Squadron at Kelly Field until he 
was honorably discharged January 4th, 1919. His brother. Lieutenant E. Leland Mooney, 
' 1 3, was killed in action while serving v/ith the British near Albert, France. 




[ 174 ] 



John F. Pickett, '13 

Second Lieutenant 

Adjutant General's Department 

Superintendent of Schools, Derby, Conn. 66 
Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. He enlisted May 
1 St, 1 9 1 8, as a private in Co. A, 1 1 1 th Machine 
Gun Battalion, 29th Division, and w^as stationed 
at Camp McClellan, Ala. He sailed overseas 
June 1 3th, 1918, and arrived in France June 27th. 
He v\^as transferred from his unit July 20th, 1918, 
to General Headquarters, and commissioned from 
private to Second Lieutenant, September 23rd, 
1918. He was then assigned to duty in the Adju- 
tant General's Department, General Headquarters, 
Statistical Department. On January 16th, 1919, 
he was assigned as second assistant to Chief of 
Statistical Division. He was honorably discharged 
April 12th, 1919. 





John H. Reilly, '13 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry and Q. M. Corps, U. S. A. 

Purchasing Agent. Northway Motors Corp., 
Boston, Mass. 33 Central Ave., No. Adams, 
Mass. He enlisted February 25th, 1918, and 
was sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., in the 
Depot Brigade (Infantry) until October 1st, 
1918. He then attended the Q. M. Training 
School, Washington, D. C, in the Purchase and 
Storage Division. He was commissioned Decem- 
ber 17th, 1918, and honorably discharged De- 
cember 21st, 1918. 



[ 175 ] 




John K. Quinn, '13 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Engineer, Nenyport Gas Co. 71 John St., 
Newport, R. I. He enlisted May 1 1 th, 1918, and 
served as an Engineering Officer on the U. S. .3. 
Mundeha, one of the cargo carriers of the Naval 
Overseas Transportation Service. He was honor- 
ably released April 7th, 1919. 



Andrew P. Quinn, '16 

Lieutenant, Junior Grade 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Laii> Student. Harvard University. 71 John 
St., Newport, R. I. He enlisted September 19th, 
1917, and was in training on the U. S. S. Okla- 
homa and at the Pay Officers' School, Catholic 
University, Washington, D. C, from September 
19th, 1917, to December 19th, 1917. Then he 
was appointed Supply Officer of the U. S. S. F. J. 
Luckenbach, engaged in the transportation of horses 
and cargo from ports in the United States to ports 
in France. He served in this capacity from De- 
served as an Engineering Officer on the U. S. S. 
honorably discharged April 22nd, 1919. 




[ 176 ] 



Joseph O. San Souci, Jr., '13 

Sergeant 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Business. 4 Claremont Ave., Providence, R. L 
He enlisted in the National Guard, August 23rd, 
1915, and was inducted into Federal Service, 
August 15th, 1917. He was Sergeant of the 4th 
Gun Section, Battery C, 26th Division, and sailed 
overseas from Newport News, November 1 3th, 
1917. He was in training at Guer, France, from 
December 17th, 1917, until February 1st, 1918. 
He was in action on the Chemin des Dames front, 
February 9th to March 1 8th ; Toul Sector, Battles 
of Scheipiey and Xivray, April 3rd to June 27th; 
Belleau Woods, July 9th to 16th. In the Battle 
of Xivray his eyes were ailected by gas but he re- 
mained at the front. He was in the Second Battle 
of the Marne and the "Great Offensive" starting 
July 18th, 1918. On July 20th he received or- 
ders to leave for the United States to be an in- 
structor in the camps. He sailed on the America July 25th and arrived in New York 
Harbor August 3rd. He was an instructor in Camp Merritt, N. J., Camp Dix, N. J., 
Camp Jackson, S. C, and Camp Taylor, Ky. He was honorably discharged December 
3rd, 1918. 



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William J. Wholean, '13 

Second Lieutenant 

Machine Gun and Infantry, U. S. A. 

Larp^er. 41 Prospect St., Westfield, Mass. He 
enlisted December 6th, 1917. He sailed for France 
as a private in Company A, 305th Machine Gun 
Battalion, 77th Division. He was on duty as Cor- 
poral and later as Sergeant in this Company, until 
October 1 st, 1918, when he was detailed to the Of- 
ficers' Training School at Langres, France. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant October 1st, 
1918, and assigned to the 3rd Division, Regulars. 
On October 3rd he reported to the 4th Infantry, 
3rd Division, in the front line, north of Montfaucon. 
He was on continuous duty here until October 1 3th, 
when he was struck in the right chest by a piece of 
high explosive shell. He was sent to hospitals in 
Paris and Brest, and invalided home December 
1 7th. He was honorably discharged from the base 
hospital at Camp Upton, N. Y., February 21st, 
1919. 

[ 177 ] 




Robert R. Wiseman, '13 

Corporal 

Heavy Artillery, U. S. A. 

Business. 6 Preston St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted October 2 1 st, 1918, and was stationed at 
Fort Williams with the 29th Heavy Artillery. He 
was honorably discharged December 2 1 st, 1918. 



James H. Curtin, Ex-' 1 3 

Machinist Mate 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Undertaker. 129 Black Rock Ave., New Bri- 
tain, Conn. He enlisted June 15th, 1918, and 
was sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- 
tion, Illinois, where he was stationed six months. 
He was honorably released December 22nd, 1918. 




[ 178 ] 



James M. Cullen, Ex-' 13 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 1001 South 2nd St., Plainfield, 
N. J. He enlisted September 7th, 1918, and 
was specially inducted for, and assigned to, work 
with the Local Board for Plainfield, N. J. He 
was honorably discharged December 16th, 1918. 




1918, 
Camp 
1919. 



Frank P. Cullen, '16 

Second Lieutenant 

Adjutant General's Department, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 1001 So. 2nd St., Plainfield, 
N. J. He was inducted into military service, April 
3rd, 1918, and reported to Camp Dix, N. J., 
where he was assigned to Company A, 3 1 1 th In- 
fantry, 78th Division, for special duty in the al- 
lotment and insurance office. On May 1 6th, 1918, 
he was transferred to Camp Headquarters Com- 
pany. He was promoted to Private, First Class, 
July 1 St, 1918, and soon after transferred to Sy- 
racuse, N. Y., Recruit Camp to assist in the or- 
ganization of a personnel office. On September 
20th, 1918, he was appointed Second Lieutenant, 
A. G. D., and on October 15th, 1918, sent to 
the "Overseas Personnel School for Officers," 
Camp Sheridan, Ohio. During the month of No- 
vember, 1918, he attended the Demobilization 
School at Camp Sheridan, and from December 1 st, 
to the middle of September, 1919, he was Assistant Camp Personnel Adjutant, 
Sheridan. He was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., September 29th, 



[ 179 ] 





Dr. Percy H. Desnoes, Ex-' 13 

Captain 

Medical Corps, C. E. F. 

Physician. 2374 University Ave., New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted in May, 1918, and was sent 
to Petawawa Camp, Canada. Here he served as 
a surgeon, first class, in the Petawawa Camp Mili- 
tary Hospital. In October, 1918, he was trans- 
ferred to the Surgical Staff of the New Brunswick 
Military Hospital. From January, 1919, to Au- 
gust, 1919, he acted as a member of the Standing 
Medical Board with headquarters at Quebec, 
P. Q. He was honorably discharged in August, 
1919. 



George N. Hazard, Ex-' 1 3 

Ordnance Sergeant 
Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 

Director of Educational Work- St. Andrew's 
School, Barrington, R. I. [Narragansett Pier, 
R. I.] . He enlisted July 28th, 1917. He served 
for 1 8 months in the Ordnance Department over- 
seas, in Nevers, France, two months; Is-sur-tille, 
two months; Tours, eleven months; Mehun, two 
months; and for two and one-half months at Water- 
vliet, N. Y. He was honorably discharged May 
31st, 1919. 



[ 180 ] 



Dr. William J. Heffern, Ex-' 13 

Captain 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. 587 Riverside Drive, New York, 
N. Y. [Worcester, Mass.]. He enlisted July 
2nd, 1917, a few weeks after receiving his den- 
tist's degree, as a member of U. S. Base Hospital 
No. 1 , the Bellevue Hospital Unit of New York. 
He sailed overseas in January, 1918, and served 
with this unit at Vichy, France. During his nine- 
teen months' service overseas he also served with 
Camp Hospital No. 24 at Langres, Evacuation 
Hospital No. 28 at Belfort and Camp Hospital 
No. 85 at Camp Montoir, St. Nazaire. He was 
honorably discharged August 1 Ith, 1919. 





Rev. William J. Lillis, Ex-' 13 

Captain 
Chaplain, Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Clergyman. 262 Pleasant St., Marblehead, 
Mass. He enlisted August 22nd, 1918, and 
trained at the Chaplains' Training School, Camp 
Taylor, Ky. He was commissioned First Lieuten- 
ant, September 26th, 1918, and appointed Chap- 
lain of the 74th Infantry, 1 2th Division. On May 
8th, 1919, he was promoted to Captain. He was 
appointed Chaplain of the 20th Field Artillery, 
5th Division, on October 19th, 1919. He is still 
serving as Chaplain of this organization at Camp 
Bragg, Fayetteville, N. C. 



[ 181 ] 



Thomas H. McNally, Ex-' 13 

Pharmacist Mate, Second Class 

Hospital Corps, U. S. N. 

Business. 52 DaboU St., Providence, R. I. 
He enlisted June 1st, 1914, and served as Ser- 
geant, first class, U. S. Medical Corps, in patrol 
duty on the Mexican Border from Browoisville, 
Texas, to Roma, including Mercedis, Llona 
Grande, Phara, McAllen, Marion, Youngs 
Ranch, Mission Oho De Aqua, Fort Ringold. He 
took part in a few slight encounters with raiders 
and was on two trips into Mexico. He was hon- 
orably discharged March 30th, 1917. He en- 
listed in the United States Navy, February 1 st, 
1918, and was stationed at the Naval Hospital, 
Newport, R. I., for ten months. Then he was 
transferred to the U. S. Marine Corps, Quantico, 
Va., where he served for two months as a Phar- 
macist Mate, second class. He was honorably discharged January 20th, 1919. 




John J. Murphy, Ex-' 13 

Sergeant, First Class 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Policeman. 32 Wachusett St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted September 20th, 1917, and 
was sent to Mineola, L. I., to do clerical work. 
He sailed for foreign service October 21st, 1917, 
and landed at Brest, France, November 2nd. He 
left Brest for Tours, November 1 9th, and a few 
days later for Paris, where he was stationed for 
more than a year. He received the rank of First 
Sergeant and was in charge of 220 men. He 
sailed from France January 17th, 1919, and 
landed at Mineola, L. I., January 30th. Sergeant 
Murphy was then sent to New York City with a 
detail of 75 men to assist in the Aerial Exhibition 
of many of the Allies' planes. He was honorably 
discharged March 20th, 1919. 




[ 182 ] 



Philip G. Murphy, Ex-' 13 

Captain 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. Studebaker Automobiles, Ocala, 
Florida. [Worcester, Mass.] He was commis- 
sioned January 4th, 1918, and sent to Newport 
News, Va., where he organized and equipped 
Quartermaster Labor Companies. He sailed for 
overseas March 28th, and arrived at St. Nazaire, 
France, April 1 3th, supervising the unloading of 
ships at St. Nazaire until April 25th. He was en- 
gaged in work at the General Intermediate Supply 
Depot, Gievres, Loir et Cher, from April 26th, 
1918, to July 3 1 St, 1 9 1 9. He commanded Com- 
pany B, 313th Labor Battalion; supervised labor; 
was a member of general court martial and boards 
of inquiry ; and convoyed supplies and courier mail. 
He was on temporary duty with Chief Quarter- 
master, Third Army, Coblenz, Germany, from June 
26th, 1919. to July 28th, 1919, engaged in civil 
relief. He returned to Gievres and commanded Gievres Casual Detachments 14, 15, 16 
and 1 7. He organized, equipped and prepared for embarkation the Brest Casual Com- 
pany 3294. He sailed from Brest, August 1 2th, and arrived at Hoboken, August 23rd. 
Then he was assigned to duty at Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C, and later was honor- 
ably discharged, September 15th, 1919, at Camp Devens, Mass. 







Dr, Herbert C. Scribner, Ex-' 13 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 303 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. 
He entered the service June 8th, 1917, and served 
for eight months at Camp Crane, Pa., as Com- 
manding Officer of Section 606, U. S. A. A. S. 
He then went overseas and for three months was 
Ward Surgeon at Camp Hospital No. 25, A. E. 
F., Blois, France. For the next seven months he 
was Assistant Surgeon, Casual Officers' Depot, 
Blois, after which he was transferred to Camp 
Hospital No. 1 09, Montierchaume. He served 
here for four months as Property Officer. He was 
honorably discharged with the rank of Captain, M. 
C, July 8th, 1919. 



[ 183 ] 




Sylvester J. Sullivan, Ex-' 13 

Sergeant, First Class 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Business. 412 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, 
Conn. He enlisted July 4th, 1917, and was sent 
to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. On October 13th, 

1917, he was transferred to Camp Greene, Char- 
lotte, N. C, and on August 12th, 1918, to Camp 
Stuart, Va. He served in France from August 
20th, 1918, to May 28th, 1919, and took part 
in the Argonne drive from October 1 st to 1 9th, 

1918. He was honorably discharged June 8th, 
1919. 



William J. White, Ex-' 13 

Sergeant, First Class 
Adjutant General's Department 

Manager. Hotel Ramsdell, Warren, Mass. He 
enlisted September 2 1 st, 1917, and was sent to 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He was stationed 
here for fifteen months, attached to the School 
for Cooks and Bakers. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 2 1 st, 1918. 




[ 184 ] 




Where Landings Were Fatal 




Stephen F. Bowen, '14 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Principal. Millbury High School. 27 Free- 
land St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted June 3rd, 
1918. He was sent to New^port, R. I., Naval 
Station, where he did Yeoman's duty for two 
months. Then he was sent to Pelham Bay Train- 
ing Camp, N. Y., and while doing Chief Yeo- 
man's duty was in charge of drilling battalions for 
two months. He was then sent to the Officer Ma- 
terial School, Prmceton University, Princeton, 
N. J., and was commissioned Ensign at the end 
of nine weeks. Then he was stationed at the Re- 
ceiving Ship, New York, Bay Ridge Station, for 
twelve weeks as a Supplies and Accounts Officer. 
He was honorably released March 12th, 1919. 



Henry W. Brett, '14 

Cadet-Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Sales Advertiser. 20 Rockland St., Roxbury, 
Mass. He enlisted November 11th, 1917, and 
was stationed successively in the First Naval Dis- 
trict, Commonwealth Pier, and Rockland, Maine. 
He was a cadet at the Harvard Officer Material 
School when honorably released, December 28th, 
1918. 




[ 18^ ] 



George L. Carey, '14 

Second Lieulenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Teacher, St. Norbert's College, De Pere, Wis. 
[75 Prospect St., Worcester, Mass.]. He en- 
listed in October, 1918, and was sent to Camp 
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., where he was 
stationed three months. He was honorably dis- 
charged January 29th, 1919. 





Laurence A. Carey, '14 

Corporal 

Hdqs. Bn., Army Service Corps, Hdqs. S. O. S. 

Business. 1 76 McDonough St., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. He enlisted December 5th, 1917, and was 
stationed at Camp Upton, N. Y., until March 
13th, 1918. From April 20th, 1918, to March 
5th, 1919, he was connected with the Adjutant 
General's Office, Tours, France, assigned to the 
Mimeograph Division. Prior to his assignment to 
the Adjutant General's Office he was attached to 
the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, General 
Edgar T. Russell. He was honorably discharged 
March 25th, 1919. 



[ 187 ] 




Edward M. Casey, ' 1 4 

Private, First Class, and Acting Sergeant 

Tank Corps, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 28 Main St., Saundersville, Mass. 
He enlisted July 15th, 1918. For seven months 
he served w^ith the 336th Battalion, Tank Corps, in 
France. This outfit previous to departure overseas 
was located at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa., where 
Private Casey received three months' training. He 
was a member of the battalion from the time of its 
formation until mustered out. While in France he 
was located at Tank Headquarters near Langres, 
practically all the time, where he received a thorough 
training in tank maneuvers and gunnery. He was 
honorably discharged May 23rd, 1919, and ar- 
rived in this country early in June. 



James L. Clancey, ' 1 4 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Teacher, H. S. of Commerce, Springfield, Mass. 
41 High St., Milford, Mass. He enlisted October 
6th, 1917, and was stationed at Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass., from October, 1917, to June 27th, 
1918. He enlisted as a private and was promoted 
to sergeant in February, 1918. He entered the 
Officers' Training School in May, 1918, and was 
at Camp Lee, Va., from June 27th to August 
27th, 1918. He was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant, October 26th, 1918, and was assigned to 
the 74th Infantry at Camp Devens. Lieutenant 
Clancey was appointed Regimental Bayonet In- 
structor and served as a member of Special Court 
Martial Board from September, 1918, to January 
28th, 1919. He was honorably discharged Jan- 
uary 28th. 1919. 




[ H 



James S. Coster, '14 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 64 West 94th St., New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted April 6th, 1917. He served 
with the 27th Division in Flanders and was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, in France, October 
1st, 1918. He served in the Meuse-Argonne of- 
fensive with the 80th Division, and was with the 
3rd Army Headquarters and the 28th Infantry, 
1st Division, in the Army of Occupation. He was 
honorably discharged July 9th, 1919. 





Joseph P. Craugh, '14 
Private, First Class 
Infantry. U. S. A. 

Treasurer, Milo Ribbon & Carbon Corp., Pean 
^ Yan, N. Y. He enlisted May 25th, 1918, and 
was sent to Camp Dix, N. J., where he joined 
Company L, 346th Infantry. He sailed overseas 
in August, 1918, with the Advance Party of the 
87th Division as an interpreter. He was detached 
J at the U. S. Embarkation Office, Southampton, 
England, as Chief Clerk and Statistician for three 
months. He served as interpreter in France and 
as an instructor in the Post School at St. Nazaire, 
France, for five months. He was honorably dis- 
charged at Camp Upton, N. Y., April I 0th, 1919. 



[ 189] 




Francis X. Curley, '14 

Sergeant Instructor 

Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Teacher. High School of Commerce. 38 
Lewis St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted July 
3rd, 1918, and during his seven months' service 
was stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. 
Here he acted as sergeant instructor in machme 
gunnery. He was honorably discharged January 
25th, 1919. 



Timothy E. Curran, '14 

Corporal 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Teacher, High School, Wallmgford, Conn. 
[Wheelwright, Mass.]. He enlisted April 
10th, 1918, and was assigned to the Edgewood 
Arsenal, Maryland. He remained here eight 
months in charge of a unit for the liquefaction of 
air used in the making of carbon monoxide and 
phosgene. He was honorably discharged Decem- 
ber 14th, 1918. 




[ 190] 



Frank I. Curry, '14 

Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Credit Man. 102 Henry St., Plains, Pa. He 
enlisted December 8th, 1917, and served on the 
U. S. S. Frieda, a cargo boat plying between New 
York, Bordeaux, La Pallice, and Rochefort. He 
was honorably released January 28th, 1919. 




William V. Dolan, '14 

Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 



Salesman. 40 Hollywood St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted December 15th, 1917, and 
was in charge of the Provision and Clothing De- 
partment of the Boston Navy Yard. He was hon- 
orably released to inactive service, January 25th, 
1919. 



[ 191 ] 




William J. Dooling, '14 

Candidate 
Coast Artillery, C. O. T. S. 

Teacher, Fitchburg High School. 1121 Water 
St., Fitchburg, Mass. He enlisted in the Coast 
Artillery Corps, June 15th, 1918, and was as- 
signed to Company 7, C. A. C, Fort Warren, 
Boston, from June 15th to October 2nd, 1918. 
On October 2nd, 1918, he was transferred to the 
Officers' Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., and 
was a candidate there until November 21st, 1918, 
when he was honorably discharged with the rank 
of Corporal. 



Thomas A. Dowd, '14 

Private 

Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Business. 134 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted May 10th, 1918, and trained at Camp 
Hancock, Augusta, Ga., in a machine gun batta- 
lion. He sailed overseas July 30th, 1918, with 
Company D, 1 09th Machine Gun Battalion, 28th 
Division. Private Dowd was in the Meuse and 
the Argonne offensives, and was with his battalion 
until the armistice was signed. In March, 1919, 
he was selected from his division to attend the Uni- 
versity of Montpelier, where he received his degree 
in June, 1919. He was honorably discharged from 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., July 31st, 1919. 




[ 192 ] 



John Duke, Jr., '14 

Ensign 
U. S. Naval Aviation 

Wool Business. 1 7 Seymour St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted October 20th, 1917. At 
Newport, R. I., he was made Seaman, first class, 
and then was sent as a cadet to Massachusetts In- 
stitute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., for 
ground training. He was commissioned Ensign at 
Pensacola, Florida, and was honorably discharged 
February 25th, 1919. 





Joseph J. Durkin, '14 

Corporal 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Paper Manufacturer. Brookfield, Mass. He 
enlisted August 2 1 st, 1917. He was a member 
of Battery B, 102nd Field Artillery, 26th "Yan- 
kee" Division, and served for eighteen months in 
France. He was in the front line from February 
7th, 1918, until the war ended, with the exception 
of two trips to the hospital. He was wounded in 
the left eye by barbed wire and also gassed. Cor- 
poral Durkin was in all the engagements of the 
"Yankee" Division with the exception of Verdun. 
He received a citation and the Croix de Guerre 
for extraordinary heroism under heavy shell fire. 
He was honorably discharged April 28th, 1919. 



[ 193 ] 




Dr. Pierce J. Dunphy, '14 

Lieutenant, Senior Grade 

Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 24 Edgeworth St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted in October, 1917, and was 
stationed at the Charlestown Navy Yard. He 
served fourteen months on the U. S. S. Mongolia, 
made several trips to Brest, France, and at present 
is on the U. S. S. Dixie at Guantanamo Bay, 
Cuba. 



John J. Dunphy, '1 7 

Private 
Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. 24 
Edgeworth St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted No- 
vember 1 7th, 1917. During his term of enlist- 
ment he remained as a student at Harvard Medical 
School. He was honorably discharged in Feb- 
ruary, 1918. 




[ 194 



Ralph T, Foye, '14 

Sergeant 

C. I. p., G. H. Q., A. E. F. 

Advertising Agent. 77 Worthington St., Spring- 
field, Mass. [Worcester, Mass.]. He enlisted 
August 25th, 1917, and served fifteen months in 
France. He was infantry instructor until he under- 
went an operation for appendicitis. After his re- 
covery he served for a time with the Cavalry. Just 
before the St. Mihiel drive he was transferred to 
General Headquarters Intelligence Section, Contre- 
Espionage. Sergeant Foye took part in the Meuse- 
Argonne offensive. Prior to the armistice he was 
engaged in sleuthing spies, etc. ; after November 
1 1 th, he investigated German atrocities of 1914. 
After the armistice he was stationed successively at 
Toul, Nancy and Metz. He returned to this coun- 
try via Gibraltar and was honorably discharged 
May 12th, 1919. 




ill 



Dr. Walter C. Harris, '14 

Lieutenant, Senior Grade 

Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 33 Portland St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted October 10th, 1917, and was assigned 
to the U. S. S. Agammemnon. He made several 
trips up and down the coast, after which he was 
stationed at Hampden Roads, Va., Pelham Bay, 
N. Y., and Charlestown Navy Yard. He was 
honorably released November 15th, 1918. 



[ 195 ] 



II 




Dr. Walter L. Hogan, '14 

Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 327 Pearl St., Burlington, Vt. He 
was appointed Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. 
N., May 21st, 1918, and served as Medical Of- 
ficer in the following assignments: Headquarters, 
3rd Naval District; U. S. Coast Guard, N. Y. 
Division; Federal Rendezvous, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; 
U. S. S. Montpelier; Headquarters, 5th Naval 
District; Receiving Ship, New York; U. S. Ma- 
rines, Paris Island, S. C. He received the Mexi- 
can Border Medal for service with the U. S. Army 
in 1916. He IS still in the service as Medical Of- 
ficer, Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. 



Walter J. Hutchinson, '14 

Ordnance Sergeant 
Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 

Assistant Foreign Manager, Fox Film Corp. 
463 River St., Waterbury, Conn. He enlisted 
December 1 4th, 1917, and was sent to Fort Slo- 
cum, N. Y. Then he was sent to the University 
of Pittsburgh, where he took a course in Ordnance 
Supply work. From April 1st, 1918, to July 31st, 
1918, he was a student at Camp Hancock, Augus- 
ta, Ga., pursuing the same course. He sailed for 
France, July 3 1 st, 1918. He was a Personnel 
Officer at General Headquarters, Chaumont, Haute 
Marne, France, attached to G-4-A, General Staff. 
He was honorably discharged June 12th, 1919. 




196 ] 



Joseph V. Laughnane, '14 

Private 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Business. !0 Pine St., Southbridge, Mass. He 
enlisted July 29th, 1918, and attended an Aerial 
Photography School at Rochester, N. Y. He 
was stationed at Syracuse, N. Y., for thrae 
months; Madison Barracks, N. Y., for two weeks, 
and the remainder of his time was spent at Ro- 
chester. He was honorably discharged December 
18th, 1918. 





John F. Lynch, '14 

Captain 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Efficiency Engineer. 581 1 Drexel Road, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. He was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant, 15th Field Artillery, U. S. A., June 16th, 
1917, First Lieutenant, August 12th, 1917, and 
Captain, July 8th, 1918. Fie completed a course 
in Army Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth, 
Kansas, in 1917, and attended an Artillery School 
at Le Valdahon, (Doubs), France, in 1918. 
Captain Lynch went to the front with the 1 5th F. 
A., 2nd Division, as First Lieutenant, Executive 
Officer, of Battery A. Because of disability he 
was ordered to Base Hospital No. 1 1 5 at Blois 
and later returned to the United States. After 
the armistice he was ordered to join the 9th F. A., 
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he was placed in com- 
On August 27th, 1918, he was placed on the Retired 



mand of Headquarters Company. 

List for disability incident to service with the rank of First Lieutenant. 



[ 197 ] 




Frank P. Maguire, '14 
Sergeant 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Teacher and Athletic Director, State Normal 
School, E. Stroudsburg. Pa. 116 North Main 
St., Plains, Pa. He enlisted July 1st, 1918, 
and was sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y., where he 
served as a private in the Ordnance Reserve 
Corps from July 1 st to July 9th. Then he was 
sent to Edgewood, Md., and on August 1st, 1918, 
was transferred to the Chemical Warfare Service. 
He was made Corporal and assigned to duty 
manufacturing poisonous and asphyxiating gases. 
On October 1st, 1918, he received his warrant 
as Sergeant and was made Company Clerk in 
Company I, Headquarters Company of the 3rd 
Battalion, C. W. S. He was honorably discharged 
December 14th, 1918. 



Daniel A. Martin. '14 

Sergeant 

Artillery, U. S. A. 

Broker. 123 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
enhsted September 7th, 1917, and sailed for 
France, September 22nd, 1917, with Battery D, 
1 02nd Field Artillery. He was transferred to 
army artillery in April, 1918. After twenty 
months' service overseas he returned to the United 
States May 4th, 1919. Sergeant Martin was a 
delegate to the Massachusetts Constitutional Con- 
vention in 1917, and was elected to the Massa- 
chusetts Senate in 1919. He was honorably dis- 
charged from the Army May 28th, 1919. 




[ 198 ] 



William F. May, '14 

First Lieutenant 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Salesman. Weston, Mass. He enlisted July 
1st, 1917, and was sent to the recruit training 
camp at Paris Island, S. C. On October 1 2tli, 
1 9 1 7, he was assigned to the 3rd Provisional Regi- 
ment, 2nd Brigade, stationed at Santo Domingo 
City. He served as private until January, 1918, 
when he was assigned as court reporter for General 
Court Martial with a warrant as corporal. On 
April 17th, 1918, he was sent to the United 
States to attend an Officers' Training Camp. He 
was commissioned Second Lieutenant (Line), Au- 
gust 15th, 1918, and sailed for France with the 
13th Regiment of Marines on September 15th, 
1918. His regiment landed in the midst of the in- 
fluenza epidemic and they were commandeered for 
relief work. After the armistice he did guard duty in Bordeaux, St 
and St. Nazaire. He sailed for the United States July 31st, 1919, 
discharged August 20th, 1919. 




, Sulpice, Montoir, 
and was honorably 




Edward B. McCaffrey, '14 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 48 Maple St., Littleton, N. H. He 
enlisted July 12th, 1917, and joined the New 
York Naval Militia for general service. On De- 
cember 11th, 1917, he was transferred to the 
Naval Base at Bensonhurst, L. L, for duty on a 
submarine chaser. On January 24th, 1918, he 
was sent to the Officer Material School, Pelham 
Bay Training Station, Pelham Bay, N. Y. He 
was transferred on April 1 st, 1918, to the U. S. 
S. America in transport service between Hoboken, 
N. J., and Brest, France. He was commissioned 
June 12th, 1918, and assigned to the U. S. S. 
Granite State as Watch and Division Officer until 
he was honorably released from active duty May 
8th, 1919. 

[ 199 ] 



■i 




John M. McGe^th, '14 

Sergeant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 261 Metropolitan Ave., Boston, 
Mass. He enlisted August 28th, 1918, and re- 
ceived four months' training at Camp Devens. 
While there he was the assistant director of ath- 
letics and also assistant manager of the Camp 
Devens football team which won the Army and 
Navy championship of the East. Sergeant Mc- 
Grath played left tackle on the team. He was 
honorably discharged December 1 1 th, 1918. 



Walter P. McManus, '14 

Sergeant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 4 Gage St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted May 11th, 1917, and trained for eight 
months at Spartansburg, S. C. He served for ten 
months in France, taking part in the Mt. Kemmel 
fighting; Hindenburg Line offensive of September 
29th, between Cambrai and St. Quentin ; fought 
at Dickebusch Lake in Flanders; saw service in 
three major and five minor engagements. He was 
shot through the left shoulder and was recom- 
mended for the Distinguished Service Cross, which 
he never received. He was honorably discharged 
April 2nd, 1919. 




I 200 ] 



• Edward J. McPartland, '14 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Treasurer, Jacques Sporting Goods Co. 55 
Park St., New Haven, Conn. He enlisted April 
27th, 1918, and served ten months in France. He 
was honorably discharged April 10th, 1919. 





Andrew J. McPartland, '19 

Corporal 

Medical Corps and Infantry, U. S. A. 

Flour, Grain and Feed. 55 Park St., New 
Haven, Conn. He enlisted July 25th, 1918, and 
was immediately sent to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, 
where he served during his entire enlistment. Un- 
til November 1st, 1918, he was in the Medical 
Corps in a Non-Commissioned Officers' School, 
and then his detachment was placed under infantry 
officers to be made an infantry company. The 
armistice followed soon after this transfer and he 
was honorably discharged December 1 3th, 1918, 
to return to Holy Cross College, graduating in 
June, 1919. 



[ 201 ] 




Dr. Andrew C. Moran, '14 

First Lieutenant 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 57 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. 
He enlisted July 19th, 1918, and was stationed at 
the Medical Officers' Training Camp, Camp Green- 
leaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. During his enlistment 
he was a Student Officer; Company Commander; 
Battalion Instructor; BattaHon Adjutant; Acting 
Battalion Commander; Commanding Officer, Sec- 
tion A, Camp Greenleaf Guard Company; Medi- 
cal Examiner Board of Demobilization, from July, 

1918, to July, 1919. During July and August, 

1919, he was a member of the Medical Examiner 
Board of Demobilization at Camp Pike, Arkansas. 
He was honorably discharged September 8th, 
1919. 



Dr. Joseph A. Murray, '14 

First Lieutenant 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. 1 46 Penn Boulevard, E. Lansdowne, 
Pa. He enlisted in September, 1917, and was 
stationed at Camp Meade, Md., for five months. 
Then he was transferred to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., 
where he was stationed until honorably discharged 
in December, 1919. He was commissioned in 
permanent Dental Corps, U. S. A., but resigned 
in January, 1920. 




[ 202 ] 



George W. Nesbit, '14 

Private, First Class 

Veterinary Corps, Med. Dept., U. S. A. 

Merchant 6 Grove St., Pittsfield, Mass. He 
enlisted March 29th, 1918, and was stationed 
with Depot Brigade, 2nd Company, 1 st Battalion, 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., tor three weeks. Then 
he was transferred to the Veterinary Corps, Aux- 
iliary Remount Depot, Camp Devens, Mass., 
where he had charge of supplies and reclamation 
for the corps. Private Nesbit also kept a record 
of incoming and outgoing animals, with particular 
reference to the nature of ailments. He was hon- 
orably discharged March 17th, 1919. 





James E. O'Brien, '14 
Master-At-Arms 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 249 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 
He enlisted March 1 2th, 1918, and was sent to 
the Charlestown Navy Yard. Then he was trans- 
ferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station at 
Hingham, Mass., where he was stationed six 
weeks. On April 22nd, 1918, he was sent to the 
U. S. Rifle Range, at Camp Plunkett, Wakefield, 
Mass. From May 1st, 1918, to October 1st, he 
was stationed at Bumkin Island in Boston Harbor, 
after which he was sent to the Harvard Naval Unit, 
where he acted as a drill master. In the latter 
part of December, 1918, he was transferred to the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, at Hingham, Mass., 
where he was honorably released January 2 1 st, 
1919. 



[ 203 ] 




John E. O'Rourke, '14 

Sergeant 

Infantry and Adjutant General's Dept., U. S. A. 

Accountant. 31 Front St., Holyoke, Mass. 
He enlisted July 23rd, 1918, and during his entire 
enlistment was stationed at Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass. He was a member of Cantonment Head- 
quarters Detachment, engaged in Personnel work; 
registration of new men upon arrival at camp, being 
present at physical examination and at time of dis- 
charge; supervised the filing of records; was in 
charge of supplies and blank forms for Canton- 
ment Headquarters Detachment. Sergeant 
O'Rourke was honorably discharged March 14th, 
1919. 



John J. Rady, '14 
Ensign (Deck) 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 41 1 Cherry St., Scranton, Pa. He 
enlisted March 2nd, 1918, and served four months 
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard; two months at 
Wissahickon Barracks; three months at the Offi- 
cers' Training School, University of Pennsylvania, 
and one month on Submarine Chaser, Cape May 
(within the three-mile limit). He was honorably 
released January 25th, 1919. 




204 ] 



J. Frank Shea, '14 

Candidate 

Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. 

Manager of Theatres and Film Distributor. 
Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga., and Dallas, Texas. 
(Somerville, Mass.) From January 1st to March 
1st, 1918, he assisted in organizing and develop- 
ing the Purchasing Department, A. E. F., at 
Grosvenor Gardens, England. Returning to this 
country he enlisted August 15th, 1918, and served 
as Corporal, Infantry, at Camp Upton, Long Is- 
land, N. Y., until September 9th, 1918, when he 
was transferred to the Field Artillery Central Of- 
ficers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 
Ky. While in training he contracted influenza and 
pneumonia and lost his opportunity to be commis- 
sioned. He was honorably discharged December 
3rd, 1918. 




W. Edward Trowell, '14 

Cadet-Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher, Loyola University, Chicago, 111. 
[Bangor, Me.]. He enlisted in an Ensign School 
at the Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111., July 18th, 
1918, but was not called for training until a short 
time before the armistice. Classes were then dis- 
continued and he received his honorable release 
early in December, 1918. 



[ 205 ] 




Joseph R. Strickland, '14 

Sergeant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Clerk- 25 So. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. He 
enlisted July 16th. 1918, and received special 
training at Lehigh University. Then he was sent 
to Camp Greene, N. C, to join a contingent of 
colored troops. Later he was transferred to Camp 
Merritt, N. J. On September 30th, 1918, he 
sailed for France from Hoboken, N. J., and ar- 
rived in Brest on October 1 4th. Sergeant Strick- 
land was put in charge of a warehouse near Camp 
St. Sulpice, and later assisted m convoy service to 
Switzerland. He arrived in the United States, at 
Newport News, July 4th, 1919, and was honor- 
ably discharged July 10th, 1919. 



Oliver A. Strickland, Ex-' 15 

Private, First Class 

Engineers, U. S. A. 

Railroad Weigh Clerk- 25 So. Shamokin St., 
Shamokin, Pa. He enlisted April 7th, 1918, and 
sailed for France in June, 1918. He was stationed 
at Perigueux, France, until August, 1918, when 
he was transferred to Headquarters Transportation 
Corps at Tours. He remained there until July, 
1919, when he was appointed clerk in a U. S. A. 
Car Records Office. He was honorably dis- 
charged August 9th, 1919. 




[ 206 ] 



Thomas A. Vogel, '14 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student of Medicine, Georgetown University, 
Washington, D. C [1351 East Main St., Col- 
umbus, Ohio]. He enlisted August 15th, 1918, 
and was stationed at Camp Meade, Md., for two 
weeks as a private in the 156th Depot Brigade, 
Company 6. He was honorably discharged August 
29th, 1918. 




mm 

L 

pp 




Richard A. White, '14 

Captain 

Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 

Contract Manager, N. Y. District, Fox Film 
Corp. 15 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N. Y. 
[Wilkes-Barre, Pa.]. He enlisted August 16th, 
1917, and served eight months of his enlistment in 
the United States, in Washington, D. C, and New 
York City, as First Lieutenant. Then he was sent 
to France, and was overseas for thirteen months. 
He was Ammunition Officer in the 1 st Army in the 
Meuse-Argonne. After the armistice he went all 
over France, chiefly directing the work of gathering 
in ammunition dumps the vast supplies of ammuni- 
tion in northern France. He was commissioned 
Captain, Ordnance, in February, 1919. He re- 
turned to this country in May, 1919, and was 
honorably discharged on the 28th of that month. 



I 207 ] 




Dr. Thomas M. Campion, Ex-' 14 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Dentist. 306 Park St., Hartford, Conn. He 
enlisted March 28th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Dix, N. J., in the 13th Battalion, 153rd 
Depot Brigade, from March to October, with the 
rank of Sergeant. He passed an examination for 
the Officers' Training School and was transferred 
to Camp Lee, Va. He remained at the Central 
Officers' Training School from October 1 st to No- 
vember 23rd, 1918. The School was discontinued 
with the signing of the armistice and he was hon- 
orably discharged November 23rd, 1918. 



John T. Carmody, Ex-' 14 

Second Lieutenant 

Cavalry and Infantry, U. S. A. 

Physical Director. 57 E. Central St., Worces- 
ter, Mass. He enlisted May 20th, 1913, and was 
stationed with Troop A, 3rd U. S. Cavalry, at San 
Antonio, Texas, for nine months. Then he was 
assigned to border patrol duty at BrowTisville, 
Texas, where he served for two years, three months. 
He was recalled from "Reserve" July 21st, 1916, 
and appointed Sergeant of the 1 6th U. S. Cavalry, 
San Antonio, Texas, where he was stationed for 
ten months. He was then transferred to Troop A, 
3rd Cavalry, as Mess-Sergeant, and sailed for for- 
eign service October 16th, 1917. Sergeant Car- 
mody served with his troop at a Remount Depot 
at St. Nazaire, France, for six months, when he was 
ordered to the Army Candidates' School at Langres, 
France. After three months' study he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, on July 
9th, 1918, and assigned to Company I, 161st 
Infantry, 4 1 st Division, at St. Aignan, France, where he remained one month. Then he 
was ordered to the 1 st Corps Replacement Battalion as bayonet instructor at Chelles. He 
served here one month, and was then assigned to the 26th Division. On September 6th, 
1918, he was sent to the 1 04th Infantry and assigned to Headquarters Company in 
charge of Headquarters platoon. He served in this capacity during the St. Mihiel drive, 
in the Troyon Sector, and in the sector north of Verdun, around Beaumont and Bois de 
Belleau from October 6th, 1918, to November 13th, 1918. He sailed from Brest March 
27th, 1919, and arrived in Boston, April 5th, 1919. 
Camp Devens, Mass., April 28th, 1919. 

[ 208 ] 




He was honorably discharged from 



Dr. J. Leo Carroll, Ex-' 14 

Sergeant 

Medical Detachment, Infantry, U. S. A. 

Dentist. 53 So. Main St., Randolph, Mass. 
He enlisted January 14th, 1918, and served his 
entire enlistment with the 1 3th Battalion, Infantry, 
at Camp Dix, N. J. He was honorably discharged 
February 15 th, 1919. 





Victor J. Durack, Ex-' 14 

Candidate 
Field Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Contractor. 9114 Ridge Boulevard, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. He enlisted April 28th, 1918, and 
served six months at Camp Upton, N. Y., as Bat- 
talion Sergeant Major, Infantry, and two months 
at the Field Artillery Central Officers' Training 
School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. He was 
honorably discharged December 6th, 1919. 



[ 209 ] 




William A. Fox, Ex-' 14 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Salesman. Brown Durell Company, Chicago, 
III. [80 Rumford Ave., Mansfield, Mass.] He en- 
listed August 2nd, 1917, and was assigned to the 
U. S. S. Craniie State for training. Then he was 
sent to the Officers' School at Pelham Naval Train- 
ing Station, after which he was stationed on the 
U. S. S. George Washington in transport service. 
Then he was transferred back to the U. S. S. Gran- 
ite State, taking charge of personnels of the U. S. 
N. Gas Engine School and the U. S. N. Aviation 
Engine School. Ensign Edward B. McCaffrey, 
'14, his roommate at Holy Cross, was his "bunkie" 
all through the service, being separated only a short 
time in their entire enlistment. Ensign Fox was 
honorably released from active duty January 1 st, 
1919. 



JoH.N J. Garvey, Ex-' 14 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 2092 Madison Ave., New York, 
N. Y. [Providence, R. I.] He enlisted June 8th, 
1917, in Headquarters Troop, 27th Division. On 
August 15th, 1917, the 27th Division was mobi- 
lized and, in September, was ordered to Spartans- 
burg, S. C, for training. During his seven months' 
stay here he trained in the regular cavalry troop; 
motorcycle riding; automobile driving; despatch 
work; keeping and maintaining liaison between out- 
fits ; map reading ; signaling ; work with pigeons ; 
administrative work; and Division correspondence. 
He was one of 500 who tried an examination for a 
commission, and was included among the 90 who 
passed. Then he was sent to Jacksonville, Fla., 
and on June 1 0th commissioned Second Lieuten- 
ant and ordered to Hoboken, N. J., as Transport 
Quartermaster, where he was engaged in the follow- 
ing work; Marine Division, established and maintained liaison between the Shipping Board 
and the French and English High Commission in New York City ; received reports of 
Transport Quartermasters ; requisitioned supplies for boats ; supervised loading and unload- 
ing of troops; had charge of personnel of hospitals under supervision of Port of Embarka- 
tion; supervised A. E. F. baggage and equipment; inspected harbor boats and tugs. He 
was ordered overseas three times, but was thrice disappointed. He remained at Hoboken, 
N. J., until October 25th, 1919, when he was honorably discharged. 

[ 210 ] 




Lawrence S. Kelly, Ex-' 14 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Advertising. 65 Oakley Ave., Ozone Park, 
L. I., N. Y. He enlisted September 10th, 1917, 
and began his military training at Camp Upton, 
N. Y. Then he was assigned to the 77th Division, 
306th Infantry, and on December 1 st w^as ap- 
pointed sergeant. On April 1 2th, 1918, he sailed 
overseas as Platoon Sergeant 37Mm Platoon, and 
was stationed for two months and a half in British 
training area in northern France. Then his Divi- 
sion was ordered to take over the American Sector 
in the Baccarat Sector (defensive) . On July 
30th, 1918, he was ordered to the Army Candi- 
dates School and commissioned Second Lieutenant, 
September 1 st, 1918. He was then assigned to 
the 2nd Division, 9th Infantry, as commander of 
37IVIm Platoon. He took part in the Meuse- 
Argonne offensive from November 1 st to 11 th, 
and the march to the Rhine. On April 4th, 1919, he was commissioned First Lieutenant. 
He left Germany July 1 4th and arrived in the United States August 2nd, 1919. He was 
honorably discharged August 30th, 1919. 





Joseph E. Lynch, Ex-' 14 

Private 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Contractor. 1 158 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. 
He enlisted July 1 st, 1918, and was assigned to 
Fort Andrew, Winthrop, Mass. Three weeks later 
he sailed from Hoboken, N. J., with the 51st 
Coast Artillery Corps. They landed at St. Na- 
zaire, France, and went at once to the Verdun 
sector. After the armistice they returned to Brest, 
remaining there until the latter part of January, 
when they sailed for the United States. He was 
honorably discharged February 1 2th, 1919. 



[ 211 ] 



John A. McKeown, Ex-' 14 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A, 

Busmesi,. 366 Jay St., Brooklyn, N. Y. He 
enlisted as a private in the 304th Machine Gun 
Battalion, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N. Y., in 
October, 1917. Here he served until March, 
1918, as private, corporal, sergeant, supply ser- 
geant, first sergeant, and student at the 3rd Of- 
ficers' Training School. From April, 1918, to 
July, 1918, he was first sergeant of Company D, 
306th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, in 
France. Then he was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant, and transferred to the 305th Machine Gun 
Battalion, with which he served from July, 1918, 
to April, 1919. He was on the Somme front in 
May, 1918, with the Irish Guards; on the Lor- 
raine front during June and July of 1918; in the 
Vesle-Aisne offensive durmg August and Septem- 
ber; and the Meuse-Argonne offensive during Oc- 
tober and November. He was honorably discharged from Camp Upton, N. Y., in May, 
1919. 




William L. Norris, Ex-' 14 

Sergeant 

Engineers, U. S. A. 

Public Auditor and Accountant. 23 Orkney 
Road, Brookline, Mass. He enlisted July 1 7th, 
1917. Previous to this he received an appoint- 
ment in May, 1917, from Washington as Supply 
Sergeant in the original 10th Engineers (Forestry). 
He was stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y., for two 
months, and then went to Camp American Uni- 
versity, Washington, D. C, where his regiment was 
being formed. On September 1st, 1917, he sailed 
from Hoboken, N. J., and during the trip across, 
his ship was attacked by a submarine and chased 
off-course. He was among the first American 
troops to sail up the River Clyde and land at Glas- 
gow, Scotland. His unit spent two weeks in 
Southampton, England, and then sailed for France, 
where they landed at Le Havre, September 22nd, 
1917. He was at once sent close to the front in 
the Vosges sector and put to work at cutting down timber for trench posts, pickets, bridges 
and dugouts. They used portable saw mills when possible. They convoyed these supplies 
to the front, making the trenches habitable. They built many bridges, always more or less 
under fire. He was honorably discharged February 1 7th, 1919. 

[ 212 ] 




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Francis X. Atkinson, '15 

Corporal 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Larv Student, Harvard Law School. 69 High- 
land Road, Somerville, Mass. He enlisted Sep- 
tember 13th, 1917. He served with Battery A, 
103rd F. A., 26th Division, as gunner, and was 
engaged in observation post work while in France. 
He was on duty in the Aisne Sector (Chemin des 
Dames) , Toul Sector (Seichprey and Xivray de- 
fensives) , Aisne-Marne defensive, Aisne-Marne 
offensive, St. Mihiel offensive, Verdun Sector and 
Meuse-Argonne offensive. From February 25th, 
1919, to June 30th, he attended Rennes Univer- 
sity, France, as a law student. He was honorably 
discharged July 18th, 1919. 



Roger C. Bowen, '15 

First Lieutenant 

1 8th Infantry, 1 st Division, U. S. A. 

Business. Greensburg, Pa. [Southwest, Pa.] 
He enlisted August 27th, 1917, and trained at 
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., for three months. For four 
months he was engaged in instructing recruits at 
Camp Jackson, S. C. He underwent intensive 
training in the French training area, Marat Le 
Grand, France, for two months. Then he Was ap- 
pointed Platoon Commander at Avocourt Trench 
Sector, northwest of Verdun, where he served for 
four months. He was then evacuated to Base Hos- 
pital No. 26, AUerey, France, for three months, 
where he was treated for wounds. Lieutenant 
Bowen served with the 1 8th Infantry, which was 
cited by the French Government and decorated with 
the Fourragere. He was with the Army of Occu- 
pation for four months as Platoon Commander at 
Nordhofen, Steinan and Strassen, Germany. He 
was honorably discharged June 12th, 1919. 




[ 214 ] 



HnlHI 



Christopher J. Brennan, '15 

Battalion Sergeant Major 
Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 114 Gallup St., Providence, R. I. 
He enlisted May 1st, 1918, and trained at Camp 
McClellan, Alabama, for one month. Then he 
sailed for France, and was in service on the other 
side for eleven months. From July to September, 
1918, he served in the Haute-Alsace Sector, and 
during October and November was engaged in the 
Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was honorably dis- 
charged June 3rd, 1919. 








Martin F. Crotty, '15 

Sergeant 

Mobile Hospital Unit. No. 102, A. E. F. 

Medical Student. 1 5 Pemberton St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted December 21st, 1917, and 
during his service was stationed at the following 
places : Camp Crane, Pa. ; Camp Merritt, New 
Jersey ; Camp Upton, New York ; Winchester and 
Southampton, England ; Le Havre, Brest and Toul 
Sector, France. He was honorably discharged 
April 4th, 1919. 



[ 215 ] 




Edward J. Costello, '15 

Sergeant 

Engineers, U. S. A. 

Special Agent, Northern Pacific R.R. Liv- 
ingston, Montana. [Lawrence, Mass.]. He en- 
listed March 1st, 1918. In April, 1918, he 
sailed overseas and served on the railroads 
along the front from Chateau Thierry to 
Metz. After the armistice he was stationed at 
Rochefort until August, 1919, when he sailed for 
the United States. He was stationed at Camp 
Merritt, N. J., until sent to the place of his enlist- 
ment in the West, where he was honorably dis- 
tharged August 30th, 1919. 



John A. Costello, '19 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Larv Student, Hai-vard Law School. 6 Sum- 
mer St., Lawrence, Mass. He entered the Re- 
serve Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., 
July 19th, 1918, and trained there until Septem- 
ber 1 6th, 1918. When the Students' Army Train- 
ing Corps was established at Holy Cross College, 
he was inducted and served as a private until he 
was honorably discharged December 15th, 1918. 




I 216 ] 



D. Murray Cummings, '15 

Ensign, Pa^ Corps 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Principal, Grammar School. 29 Huntington 
St., Lowell, Mass. He enlisted March 21st, 
1918. During his service he made trips to Eng- 
land, France and Wales, carrying supplies, and 
coal between England and France. After eleven 
months in the Army Transportation Service he was 
honorably released August 30th, 1919. 




-_j 




William E. Dever, '15 

Candidate 
Machine Gun C. O. T. S. 

LaTt)})er. Rutland, Vt. He enlisted July 5th, 
1918, and was stationed at Camp Devens until 
October, 1918, as an instructor in a Non-Com- 
missioned Officers' School, with the rank of Cor- 
poral, Infantry. Then he was transferred to the 
Officers' Training School, Machine Gun Service, 
at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., where he re- 
mained until December, 1918. He was honor- 
ably discharged December 1 8th, 1918. 



I 217 ] 



Joseph E. Feeney, '15 

Corporal 

Air Service and "The Stars and Stripes" 

Teacher, Danvers High School, Danvers, Mass. 
12 Berry St., Danvers, Mass. [Portland, Me.] 
He enlisted October 2nd, 1917, and was stationed 
at Camp Devens, Mass., from October 3rd to 
October 1 7th, 1917, when he was sent to Mineola, 
L. I., N. Y. On October 29th, 191 7, he sailed 
for France with the 200th Aero Squadron, and 
was stationed at the 3rd A. I. C, Issoudun, from 
December 2nd, 1 9 1 7, to May 1 3th, 1918. Then 
he was transferred to the "Stars and Stripes," the 
A. E. F. newspaper, (edited and published by 
service men) , as Field Representative in districts 
of APO No. 704, Valdahon (Doubs), at Gievres, 
and at Bordeaux. On March 5th, 1919, he was 
assigned to the National University, Dublin, with 
the A. E. F. Student Detachment. He left Ire- 
land July 3rd, 1919, for the United States via 

Brest, and arrived in New York July 27th, 1919. He was honorably discharged 

August 1st, 1919. 




John P. Fleming, '15 

Corporal 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 219 Lawrence St., Lawrence, Mass. 
He enlisted December 15th, 1917, and trained at 
Camp Dix, N. J., for five months; Kelly Field, 
Texas, two weeks; Camp John Wise, Texas, six 
months with the 34th Balloon Company; Camp 
Morrison, Va., five weeks. On October 23rd, 
1918, he sailed for France, and arrived in Brest, 
November 3rd. After a two weeks' stay here, he 
was ordered to Camp de Mencon, and was in train- 
ing there when the armistice was signed. Then he 
was sent to St. Nazaire, France, and later to the 
University of Paris, where he remained four 
months. At the Sorbonne he met brother alumni 
Laurence Jackson, '13, and John Griffin, '16. On 
July 9th, 1919, he left Brest and arrived at Ho- 
boken July 1 8th. He was honorably discharged 
July 23rd, 1919. 




[ 218 ] 



Inlilin 



Walter E. Haley, '15 

Corporal 

Infantry. U. S. A. 

Bookkeeper. 1 06A Sheridan St., Portland, 
Me. He enlisted May 27th, 1918, and was a 
member of Company B, 303rd Infantry, 76th 
Division. On July 5th, 1918, he sailed for 
France, and arrived at Le Havre, via Winchester, 
England, July 27th. He was transferred to 
the 1 63rd Infantry, 4 1 st Division, previous to the 
signing of the armistice. On December 3rd, 1918, 
he was ordered to join the Transportation Corps, 
A. T. S., at St. Nazaire, France. He was as- 
signed to the School Detachment, March 2nd, 
1919, and was sent to University College, National 
University of Ireland at Dublin. He arrived there 
March 19th, 1919. While in Ireland he was 
deeply impressed by the isle, particularly Dublin, 
and made trips to Glasgow, Edinburgh, the Tros- 
sachs. Lochs Katrine and Lomond, Liverpool and 
London. He sailed for the United States from Dublin, July 3rd, via Liverpool and Brest. 
He was honorably discharged August 1 st, 1919. 




N 




John B. Hannigan, '15 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Lam^er. 4 Stoneland Road, Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted December 15th, 1917, and was sta- 
tioned at Boston, Mass. Then he was sent to 
Mineola, Long Island, for duty with the Research 
Department of Aviation. He was then transferred 
to Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky., and attended the 
Central Officers' Training School, Department of 
Field Artillery work. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 20th, 1918. 



[ 219 ] 




John D. Hughes, '15 

Candidate 

Field Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Secretary, Mercantile Bureau, Chamber of 
Commerce. 9 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted October 26th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned for five weeks at the Field Artillery Central 
Officers' Training School, Camp Taylor, Ken- 
tucky. He was honorably discharged December 
1st, 1918. 



Patrick F. Hussey, '15 

Gun Pomter 

U. S, N. R. F. 

Teacher. 1 5 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted December 1 1 th, 1917, and served on 
the Destroyer Rondo and the U. S. S. Des 
Moines. In April, 1918, he made a trip to 
France with a convoy and returned to the United 
States in May. He was honorably discharged De- 
cember 11th, 1918. 




[ 220 



Bernard F. Lee, '15 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry. U. S. A. ■ 

Shoe Manufacturer. 48 Pond St., Natick, 
Mass. He enlisted September 5th, 1917, and was 
stationed with the 1 st Maine, heavy artillery, in 
North Carolina for six months. Then he was 
transferred to the 56th Pioneer Infantry and 
served six months with that unit in South Carolina. 
On August 1 0th, 1918, he was commissioned from 
the ranks. He served in the Meuse-Argonne offen- 
sive for two months, the 56th Pioneer Infantry 
serving with the 1st Division. Then the 56th Pion- 
eer Infantry was transferred to the 3rd Army in 
Germany with no divisional attachment and here 
Lieutenant Lee served seven months. He was hon- 
orably discharged July 23rd, 1919. 





Harold D. Kelley, '15 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 161 Clover St., Worcester, Mass. 
He served for ten months in the Personnel Depart- 
ment, writing insurance at Camp Syracuse, N. Y., 
Camp Sevier, S. C, and Camp Knox, Tenn. 



221 ] 




Thomas P. Long, '15 

Sergeant 

Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. Corner Main and Williams Streets, 
North Easton, Mass. He enlisted June 6th, 1917, 
and served one year in France. On the morning 
the armistice was signed his unit was about to go 
into action, but they were disappointed. He was 
honorably discharged March 6th, 1919. 



Irving T. McDonald, '15 

C. B. M. 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Manager, Fox's Nelson Theatre, 481 Belmont 
Ave., Springfield, Mass. He enlisted November 
12th, 1917, and served in the First Naval Dis- 
trict, being stationed at various times at Hingham, 
Commonwealth Pier, Wakefield Rifle Range, 
Bumkin Island and Cambridge, Mass. He was a 
candidate for commission, with the rank of Chief 
Boatswain's Mate, at Harvard Ensign School, 
when the armistice was signed. He was honorably 
released December 24th, 1918. 



[ 222 ] 



James J. McGuinn, '15 

Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Business. 564 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted May 6th, 1917, and served overseas 
eighteen months. While in France he fought in 
the following battles: Chemin des Dames, Toiil, 
Seicheprey, Xivray, and the second Battle of the 
Marne. Lieutenant McGuinn was a member of 
Battery B, 102nd Field Artillery, 26th Division. 
He was gassed tvsdce: March 17th, 1918, and 
June 1 6th, 1918, and was cited twice in Divisional 
Orders. He was honorably discharged April 29th, 
1919. 





Joseph A. McNamara, '15 

Sergeant 

Division Supply Train, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. Fair Haven, Vt. He enlisted May 
16th, 1918, and served three months in the United 
States. Then he sailed from Montreal, August 
24th, and arrived in Southampton, England, Sep- 
tember 9th, 1918. He then sailed for France and 
arrived at Le Havre, September 1 1 th, 1918, with 
the 3 1 2th Supply Train, 2nd Motor Transporta- 
tion Corps, 87th Division. The 87th Division did 
not see action, but was credited with being in the 
lines at the time the armistice was signed. On May 
25th, 1919, he sailed from St. Nazaire, France, for 
the United States and arrived at Hoboken June 
6th, 1919. He was honorably discharged June 
13th, 1919. 



[ 223 ] 




John E. Mlirray, '15 

Private 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 65 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted in November, 1918, and was assigned 
to the Quartermaster Detachment, Edgewood 
Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. This arsenal was de- 
voted to the making of gas conducted under the 
Chemical War Service Branch. He was honor- 
ably discharged in April, 1919. 



Bernard A. Smyth, '15 

First Lieutenant 

Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. 

Broiler, c/o Hambleton & Co., Phila., Pa. 
He enlisted at Fort Logan H. Root's Training 
Camp, Little Rock, Arkansas, on May 1 7th, 1917. 
On June 2 1 st, he was ordered to Fort Monroe, Va., 
to receive instruction in coast artillery service. He 
was taken ill and deprived of his commission. Then 
he was sent to Fort Snelling, Minnesota, as assis- 
tant instructor in a coast artillery company. When 
the company was organized he returned with his 
command to Fort Monroe. On November 27th, 
1917, he was commissioned First Lieutenant. He 
was then ordered to Fort Washington, Md., on De- 
cember 1st, and reported for duty December 15th, 

1917. On January I 4th, 1918, he was assigned 
as instructor to the 60th Regiment Heavy Artillery 

in exterior ballistics. When his command was ordered overseas on March 1st, 1918, he 
Was relieved of his assignment and put in charge of recruit instruction. On August 27th, 

1918, he was ordered to Camp Meade to take a course in Chemical Warfare. Then he 
was ordered back to Fort Washington, September 27th, 1918, and assigned Coast De- 
fense Gas Officer. He was put in command of Fort Hunt, Va., and also assigned head in- 
structor in Officers' Training Company. On October 1 4th. he was instructed to command 
and organize the 2nd Ammunition Train. Then he was recommended for Captaincy and 
ordered overseas. But the armistice interfered and on December 3rd, 1918, he was ap- 
pointed Coast Defense Adjutant and ordered to report January 4th, 1919, to command 
the Coast Defenses of the Potomac. He was honorably discharged February 1 st, 1919. 
During his service at Fort Washington, he was appointed Summary Court Officer, also 
Judge Advocate of the General Court. 

[ 224] 



James J. Rice, '15 

Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Shoe Salesman. 115 Walnut Ave., Revere, 
Mass. He enlisted November 26th, 1917, and 
was stationed at the Boston Navy Yard from Jan- 
uary 2 1 st to March 1 5th, 1918. He was engaged 
in duty at the Little Building, Boston, Mass., from 
March to September, and then transferred to Hali- 
fax, N. S., where he remained until October 1st, 
when he was ordered to report aboard the U. S. S. 
Lake Pepin at Sydney (Cape Breton), N. S. He 
sailed for France and arrived at Le Havre, Octo- 
ber 23rd, 1918. During his many trips, he visited 
the following ports: Newport, Wales, November 
5th, 1918; Granville, France, November 28th; 
Swansea, Wales, December 3rd ; Nantes, France, 
December 10th; Cardiff, Wales, January 12th, 
1919; stationed at Naval Base from January 12th 
to June 30th. On July 1st, 1919, he sailed from 
the U. S. Naval Base at Cardiff, Wales, for Liverpool, England. Then he was trans- 
ferred aboard the U. S. S. Platlsburg, and arrived at Brest, France, on July 5th. On July 
1 1th, he sailed for the United States and arrived at Hoboken, N. J., July 21st, when he 
reported at Receiving Ship, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was honorably discharged at Boston, 
August 11th, 1919. 




< 




William H. Rice, '16 

Private, First Class 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A 

Shoe Manufacturer. 115 Walnut Ave., Lynn, 
Mass. He enlisted in the Quartermaster Corps, 
December 5th, 1917, and was assigned to Fort 
Slocum, N. Y., for a few days. On December 
1 0th, he was transferred to Camp Joseph E. John- 
ston, Jacksonville, Fla., remaining there until May 
19th, 1918. On June 5th. 1918, he embarked 
at Newport News, Va., and arrived at Brest, 
France, June 1 8th. Three days later he was sent 
to St. Nazaire and in the latter part of September, 
1918, to Montoir, where he became Acting Ser- 
geant, in charge of a string of three warehouses. He 
returned to this country in July, 1919, and was 
honorably discharged on the 1 0th of that month at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. 



[ 225 ] 




William S. Walsh, '15 

Storekeeper, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 987 South St., Roslindale, Mass. He 
enlisted in July, 1918. After several weeks of 
preliminary training he was stationed at Common- 
wealth Pier, Naval Overseas' Supplies, at Boston, 
Mass. He was honorably discharged in January, 
1919. 



Harry J. Benoit, Ex-' 15 

Second Lieutenant 
Ordnance Dept., U. S. A. 

Lawyer. Twin Falls, Idaho. He enlisted July 
31st, 1917, and served in France, from October 
18th, 1917, to January 19th, 1919. He was 
honorably discharged February 1 st, 1919. 




[ 226 ] 



Dr. William J. Coogan, Ex-' 15 

Captain 

Medical Corps. U. S. A. 

Physician and Surgeon. 247 Greene Ave., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. He was commissioned May 6th, 

1917, and was stationed at Fort Benjamin Har- 
rison, Ind., from June to September, 1917. Then 
he was transferred to the Medical Officers' Train- 
ing Camp, Camp Wadsworth, S. C, serving there 
from September, 1917, to April, 1918. On May 
10th, 1918, he sailed from Newport News, Va., 
as Battalion Surgeon of the 2nd Battalion, 107tli 
Infantry, 27th Division, and landed in France, 
May 24th, 1918. He served as Battalion Surgeon 
of the 107th Infantry through all the engagements 
of the 27th Division, and was cited by General 
Pershing for gallantry in action in maintaining an 
aid post under fire on September 29th and 30th, 

1918. He was honorably discharged March 3 1 st, 
1919. 





Edward J. Dowling, Ex-' 1 5 

Sergeant 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Salesman. Pittsburgh, Pa. [21 9 Suffolk Street, 
Holyoke, Mass.] He enlisted December 15th, 
1917, and for two weeks was stationed at Walter 
Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. On December 
17th, 1917, he was assigned to Akron, Ohio, to 
assist in the production of gas masks. He was 
transferred to the Gas Officers' Training School, 
Long Island City, N. Y., October 5th, 1918. He 
was honorably discharged February 6th, 1919, 



[ 227 ] 



Dr. Charles J. Gruber, Ex-' 15 

Private, First Class 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Osteopathic Physician. 629 Olney Ave., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. He enlisted April 26th, 1918, and 
was assigned to laboratory work at Camp Lee, Va., 
where he was stationed from April 29th, 1918, to 
February 7th, 1919. He was honorably dis- 
charged February 7th, 1919. 



John J. Kelley, Jr., Ex-' 15 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. Fiat Motor Sales Co., Boston, Mass. 
[472 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass.]. He en- 
listed May 23rd, 1918, and was stationed at the 
U. S. N. Training Station, Newport, R. I. He 
was honorably released December 23rd, 1918. 




[ 228 ] 



Francis R. Kent, Ex-* 15 
Student Flight Officer 
U. S. Naval Aviation 

Salesman. 195 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted in July, 1918, and was stationed at the 
Ground School, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, Cambridge Mass., for six months. After 
being rejected in April, 1918, he underwent an 
operation to prepare for the examination. An at- 
tack of influenza deprived him of his commission. 
He enlisted for four years, and is now on inactive 
duty subject to call until 1 922. He was honor- 
ably released to inactive duty in December, 1918. 




Raymond T. King, Ex-' 15 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Laroyer. 65 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, 
Mass. He enlisted August 9th, 1917, and was 
stationed at Camp Meade, Md., from December, 
1917, to April 1st, 1918. Then he was trans- 
ferred to Chicago, 111., where he served from April 
18th to July 30th, 1918. He was a member of 
the Committee on Education, Washington, D. C. ; 
Inspector of Vocational Training Units; and As- 
sistant Inspector of District No. 2, S. A. T. C, 
New York City. He was honorably discharged 
January 31st, 1919. 



[ 229 ] 




Dr. John J. Lettieri, Ex-' 15 

Captain 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Ph\)sician. 841 Montgomery St., Jersey City, 
N. J. He enlisted December 4th, 1917, and was 
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in the Motor- 
ized Ambulance Corps from January 26th, 1918, 
to April 1st, 1918. Then he sailed for France, 
and arrived in Brest, April 16th, 1918, where he 
received an assignment to Camp Hospital No. 19, 
La Courtine, Creuse, France. On August 1 st, 
1918, he was transferred to Base Hospital No. 3, 
and the 1 64th Field Hospital, 4 1 st Division. He 
was placed in charge of the Bordeaux Medical 
Examining Board on December .28th, 1918. On 
July 1st, 1919, he left Bordeaux for the United 
States, and was honorably discharged from Camp 
Dix, N. J., July 31st, 1919. 



William B. McGuire, Ex-' 15 

First Lieutenant 

Heavy Artillery and Pioneer Infantry, U. S. A. 

Assistant Chemist, Great Eastern Paper Co. 1 56 
Brown St., Westbrook, Me. He enlisted April 
6th, 1917, m the 1 2th Company, Maine Coast 
Artillery Corps. On June 1 3th, 1917, he was 
appointed Second Lieutenant in the Maine Heavy 
Field Artillery. He was called into Federal Ser- 
vice July 25th, 1917, when his unit was mobilized 
at Brunswick, Me. He was stationed at West- 
field and Boxford, Mass., and at Camp Green, 
N. C, during November, 1917. In February, 
1918, he was changed to the 56th Pioneer Infan- 
try and trained at Spartansburg, S. C. He sailed 
for France in September, 1918, and arrived in 
time to participate in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, 
from September 30th to October 27th, 1918. From 
December 22nd, 1918, to May 25th, 1919, he 
was stationed with the Army of Occupation. He 
was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., 




July 2nd, 1919. 



L230 ] 



Charles F. McHugh, Ex-' 15 

Private 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 7 Baldwin St., New Haven, Conn. 
He enlisted May 23rd, 1918, and was stationed 
at Camp Upton, N. Y,, for four months. Then 
he sailed for France with the 1 38th Field Artillery 
and was overseas four months. He was honorably 
discharged January 10th, 1919. 




John F. McNamara, Ex-' 15 

First Lieutenant 

U. S. Marine Corps 

U. S. Marine Corps. 60 Haskell Ave.. Clin- 
ton, Mass. He served throughout the war in the 
line of the U. S. Marine Corps. At present he is 
in command of the First Armored Car Squadron, 
U. S. M. C, League Island Navy Yard, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 



231 




William F. Moloney, Ex-' 15 

Private 

Ammunition Train, U. S. A. 

LaW'^er. 320 Main St., Milford, Mass. He 
enlisted September 7th, 1917, and was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Mass., from September, 1917, to 
July, 1918. Then he sailed overseas and three 
days out of England his ship was engaged with a 
submarine for one hour and a half. While in 
France he served with the 30 1st Ammunition 
Tram until December 2nd, 1918, when it was dis- 
banded. He was sent into Germany, December 
1 4th, with the first group to leave the unit, and 
stationed at Trier, (Treves) with the Rail Head 
Detachment. On March 5th, 1919, he received 
a special order to return to the Umted States and 
arrived on this side April 11th, 1919. His unit 
never participated in the fighting while overseas. 
He was honorably discharged at Camp Mills, Long 
Island, N. Y., April 16th, 1919. 



John K. O'Connor, Ex-' 15 

Candidate for Ensign Engineer 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. Head of Department of College Eng- 
lish and College History, Bourbonnats, 111. [ 1 8 
Elm Grove Ave., Troy, N. Y.]. He enlisted 
July 2nd, 1918, and was stationed at the Pelham 
Bay Naval Training Station for six months. He 
was honorably released, subject to call for four 
years, December 2 1 st, 1918. 




[ 232 ] 



Dr. Gerald B. O'Neil, Ex-' 15 

Captain 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. 61 Taylor St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 
He enlisted July 2nd, 1917, and served with the 
A. E. F. for twenty-two months, being stationed at 
Mailly for sixteen months and at Verdun for six 
months. He was Dental Surgeon for the 1 st Sep- 
arate Brigade, C. A. C. ; for Camp Hospital No. 
13, A. E. F., and a member of the Summary 
Court for Hospital No. 1 3. He was engaged in 
evacuating patients from field hospitals to camp 
hospitals; hospital Censor; did first aid work, 
etherizing, and general hospital work. Captain 
O'Neil was awarded a victory medal. He was 
honorably discharged June 18th, 1919. 






[ 233 1 




James H. Brackley, '16 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Merchant. 1 Elm St., No. Adams, Mass. He 
enlisted September 20th, 1917, and served as Cor- 
poral of the 1 3th Company, 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade, 
at Camp Devens, Mass., until May 15th, 1918. 
On that date he was transferred to the Officers' 
Training Camp at Camp Lee, Va., and on August 
26th, 1918, he was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant and assigned to the 48th Company, 1 2th 
Battalion, 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, 
Mass. From December 10th, 1918, to October 
28th, 1919, he was attached to the Demobihza- 
tion Group at Camp Devens. He was honorably 
discharged October 28th, 1919. 



Francis W. Brannagan, '16 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Timekeeper and Payroll Clerk, Federal Ship- 
building Company. [96 Clerk St., Jersey City, 
N. J.] He enlisted January 1st, 1918, and was 
stationed at the Naval Training Station, Newport, 
R. L, for thirteen months. He enlisted as an ap- 
prentice seaman, but on February 13th, 1918, was 
appointed Seaman, Second Class. He also served 
six months as an Apprentice Petty Officer. He 
completed a course in a Coxswain School, and was 
made Seaman for Coxswain. Then he was trans- 
ferred from the U. S. Navy to the Naval Auxil- 
iary, Merchant Marine School. He completed his 
course in this school, but was honorably discharged 
by a special order from the Secretary of the Navy 
on January 25th, 1919. 




[234] 



I 



Edward M. Brawley, Jr., '16 

K. of C. Secretary 

Welfare Service 

Athletic Director. New Haven High School. 
[77 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass.] He en- 
tered the service in July, 1917, and was stationed at 
Hut No. 4, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., aiding 
men in all ways that help might be given, especially 
at the time of their discharge. He also assisted 
aliens in making out citizenship papers. He was 
honorably discharged in September, 1919. 





George P. Burns, '16 

Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Cost and Production Accountant. 92 Forest 
St., Fitchburg, Mass. He enlisted May 25th. 
1918, at Newport, R. I., and later was sent to 
Hingham, Mass. Then he was transferred to 
Bumkin Island, where he was listed in the "Offi- 
cer Material," in preparation for the Ensign 
School. While serving at the island he had charge 
of recruits; drilled them and taught them the fund- 
amentals of a sailor's duty. He was honorably 
released December 23rd, 1918. 



[ 235 ] 




Don E. Broderick, '16 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business, Railway Signals. 605 Grand St., 
Troy, N. Y. He enlisted June 18th, 1918, and 
was stationed at the Pelham Bay Naval Training 
Station for four months. He was honorably re- 
leased December 20th, 1918. 



James C. Broderick, Ex-' 17 
Private, First Class 
Infantry, U. S. A. . 

Business. 605 Grand St., Troy, N. Y. He 
enhsted May 28th, 1917, and was assigned to the 
105th Infantry, 27th Division. He served in 
France and Belgium for a year and a half, parti- 
cipating in the battle of the Hindenburg Line, Sep- 
tember 29th, 1918; the battle of Dickebusch, 
Belgium; the battle of La Salle River, October 
17th, 1918; the battle of Jonc de Mer Ridge, 
October 18th, 1918. He was wounded in both 
legs by shrapnel and also gassed once. He was 
honorably discharged April 1 st, 1919. 




[ 236 ] 



Harry A. Carroll, '16 
Cadet Ensign 
U. S. N. R. F. ■ 

Advertising Manager, Boston, Mass. [772 
Hope St., Providence, R. I.]. He enlisted Novem- 
ber 23rd, 1917, at the Charlestown Navy Yard as 
a third class yeoman. On January 1st, 1918, he 
was promoted to first class yeoman, engaged in the 
recruiting service. He was made chief yeoman on 
February 15th, 1918, and assigned to the eastern 
colleges in charge of eight other yeomen who were 
obtaining recruits for the U. S. Navy. At the 
University of Maine they established headquarters 
for enrolling students ; also at New Hampshire 
State College, Dartmouth College, Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology, Tufts College, and Wor- 
cester Institute of Technology. He then became a 
member of the celebrated Boston Navy Yard base- 
ball team under Captain Jack Barry, Ex-' 1 0, not 
losing a game. On September 15th, 1918, Yeo- 
man Carroll and Yeoman Barry, having passed the 

entrance examinations, were assigned to the Harvard Cadet School as cadet ensigns and 
were in training when the armistice was signed. Cadet Ensign Carroll was honorably re- 
leased December 19th, 1918. 





George F. Clarke, '16 

Sergeant 

Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. Standard Oil Company, Providence, 
R. I. [81 Pine St., Pawtucket, R. I.] . He enlisted 
December 1 7th, 1917, and was stationed at Camp 
Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., for three months; 
Camp Merritt, N. J., for three weeks. He served 
in France fourteen months and drove practically all 
makes of trucks in Supply Trains. He worked at 
Advance Supply Depot No. 2, St. Denis, until 
pneumonia sent him to Camp Hospital No. 4, 
Joinville-le-Pont. At Overhaul Park No. 702, 
Paris, he substituted as telephone operator, and also 
served as a clerk in the Personnel Department here. 
He was honorably discharged August 3rd, 1919. 



[ 237 ] 




John D. Coyne, '16 

Radio Electrician, Second Class 

U. S. N. 

Business. 1 5 Mifflin Place, Cambridge, Mass. 
He enlisted in the regular navy, June 25th, 1917, 
as an apprentice seaman, serving until September 
23rd, 1919, when he was discharged with the 
rating of second class radio electrician. He was 
attached to the U. S. S. Sifconeij, an army trans- 
port, which has a record of nineteen round trips 
to European ports in nineteen months. He was in 
the convoy from which the U. S. S. President Lin- 
coln was attacked and sunk by a submarine. He 
was also a member of the ship's crew which res- 
cued the survivors of the torpedoed British transport 
Drvinsl^ in June, 1918. He was honorably re- 
leased September 23rd, 1919, having served for 
two years and three months. 



Francis M. Crowley, '16 

Second Lieutenant 

Signal Corps, U. S. A. 

Government Service. Washington, D. C. 
[68 Pordand Street, Worcester, Mass.] He 
enlisted in New York City, December 1 3th, 
1917, and was assigned to the Signal Corps School 
of Radio-telegraphy, where after completing the 
course he was appointed assistant to the Master 
Signal Electrician, in charge of the experimental 
work. He was transferred to Fort Leavenworth, 
Kansas, August 1 st, 1918; appointed Top Ser- 
geant, Company A, 6th 1 raining Battalion, Au- 
gust 1 5 th ; commissioned Second Lieutenant, Signal 
Corps, September 21st, 1918. He was on active 
field duty with the battalion, at times acting as Com- 
pany Commander. On February 1st, 1919, he 
was transferred to Reconstruction Division, Medi- 
cal Department, and served with Chief Technical 
Trades Division, Camp Meade, Md., until July 
16th, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Walter Reed General Hospital, Tacoma 
Park, D. C. August 21st. 1919. 




238 ] 



HI 



John J. Cummings, Jr., '16 

Ordnance Sergeant 
Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 

Business. 47 Eutaw St., Lawrence, Mass. He 
enlisted December 11th, 1917, and served suc- 
cessively at the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, 
N. J., information and inspection; headquarters of 
Port, 90 West St., New York City, same duties; 
instructor at gas school. Camp Upton, L. I., 
N. Y., two weeks; Greenville Piers, N. J., hand- 
ling shipments of gas and explosives and as an in- 
structor in their use and care. He was honorably 
discharged January 24th, 1919. 





James B. Dannemiller, '16 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 647 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio- 
He enlisted June 6th, 1918, and trained for three 
months at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station 
and for two months at the Pelham Bay, N. Y., 
Naval Training Station. He spent several months 
cruising in the Gulf of Mexico and made frequent 
trips into Mexican and Texas ports. He was 
honorably released to inactive duty, May 24th, 
1919, subject to call, in case of national emergency, 
for the next three years. 



[ 239 ] 



x> 




Francis M. Dolan, '16 

Sergeant, First Class 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Business. Turner Construction Co., New 
York, N. Y. [North Adams, Mass.]. He en- 
listed September 6th, 1918, and served for about 
eleven months at U. S. A. General Hospital No. 8, 
Otisville, N. Y., teaching disabled soldiers. He 
WAS honorably discharged August 4th, 1919. 



D. Raymond Dwyer, '16 

Officer Material School 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Manager, F. W. Woolworth Co., Montclair, 
N. J. [18 Second Ave., Waterbury, Conn.]. He 
enlisted July 23rd, 1918, and served at Pelham 
Bay, N. Y., Naval Training Station w^ith the 
rank of Seaman, second class, until December 1 1 th, 
1918, when he was assigned to the Officers* Train- 
mg School, class of that date. He was honorably 
released February 2nd, 1919. 




[ 240 ] 



ri 



Dennis A. Fitzgerald, ' 1 6 

Quartermaster, First Class (a) 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Employment and Welfare. 716 Newark Ave., 
Elizabeth, N. J. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval 
Reserve Force January 25th, 1918, and served 
for four months at the Charleston, S. C, Navy 
Yard. Then he was transferred to the Air Sta- 
tion, Pensacola, Florida. He trained there five 
months and then was transferred to the U. S. Na- 
val Base, Hampton Roads, Va. After three 
months' service here he was honorably released 
January 24th, 1919. 




Thomas R. FitzSimmons, '16 

Chief Gunner's Mate 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Law Student, Yale Law School. 461 Howard 
Ave., New Haven, Conn. He enlisted June 27th, 
1918, and served successively at the Philadelphia 
Navy Yard, on the U. S. S. Harrishurg; Panillac, 
France, two and one-half months; Eastleigh, Eng- 
land, seven months; U. S. S. Plaitsburg; Receiv- 
ing Ship, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y. He re- 
ceived a silver medal from the Lord Mayor of 
Winchester, England, for aiding wounded soldiers 
by entertainment, etc. He was honorably re- 
leased from active duty, June 29th, 1919, but 
is still on the reserve list under reserve pay. 



[ 241 ] 




Walter J. Fleming, '16 

Chief Yeoman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, Georgetown School of Foreign Service. 
180 Mayfield St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted 
January 3 1 st, 1918, and served in the Bureau of 
Navigation, Statistical Section, Navy Department, 
at Washington, D. C, for eighteen months. He 
was honorably released July 3 1 st, 1919. 



Edmund F. R. Garvey, '16 

Chief Yeoman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Bond Broker. 14 Lowell St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted December 12th, 1917, and was ap- 
pointed Chief Yeoman to Admiral Oman, Com- 
mandant, 2nd Naval District, Nevs^ort, R. I. He 
was in full charge of all exammations for commis- 
sions and wrote the "History of the Second Naval 
District" for the Secretary of the Navy. He was 
honorably released January 29th, 1919. 




[ 242 ] 



George V. Grady, '16 

Second Lieutenant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Sales Manager. 253 Grove St., Waterbury, 
Conn. He enlisted May 28th, 1917, at Gov- 
ernor's Island, N. Y., and was in the detached ser- 
vice. Fort Niagara, N. Y., until December 15th, 
1917. Then he was ordered to Camp Johnston, 
Fla., where he attended the Student Officers' 
Training School from December 20th, 1917, to 
July 15th, 1918. He was commissioned and or- 
dered to report to the Quartermaster General's Of- 
fice, Washington, D. C. He was then assigned to 
the efficiency detail and ordered to Governor's 
Island, where he served from August 1st, 1918, to 
December 20th, 1918. Lieutenant Grady was 
then transferred to the Office of Zone Supply Of- 
ficer, Chicago, III., until April, 1919, when he was 
ordered back again to the Office of Zone Supply 
Officer, N. Y. While v^th the Efficiency Details, 

he helped to install standard systems of efficiency in all Government offices and wareh 
He was honorably discharged June 1 3th, 1919. 




ouses. 




John W. G.riffin, '16 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Advertising. 195 Hancock St., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. He enlisted May 15th, 1917, and trained 
at the 1 st Officers' Training Camp, Madison Bar- 
racks, N. Y., from May 15th to August 15th, 
1917. While serving on this side he was sta- 
tioned at the following places: Camp Dix, N. J., 
with the 309th Field Artillery until September 
10th, 1917; Camp Hancock, A..ugusta, Ga., with 
the 53rd Field Artillery Brigade until March 1 0th, 
1918; Camp Dix, N. J., with the 308th Field 
Artillery until May 20th, 1918. Then he sailed 
for France with this Regiment and took part in the 
Meuse-Argonne-offensive. After March 1st, 1919, 
he was a student at Sorbonne University, Paris, in 
the College of Arts and Letters, until July 1 st, 
1919. He was honorably discharged at Camp 
Dix, N. J., July 29th, 1919. 



[ 243 ] 



William A. Heaphy, '16 

Second Lieutenant 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Law Student, Harvard Law School. 231 
Main St., Lee, Mass. He enlisted as a private at 
Camp Hill, Va., November 1st, 1917. He was 
made Q. M. Sergeant, November 15th; promoted 
to Q. M. Sergeant, senior grade, November 30th; 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Q. M. Corps, 
April 1 7th, 1918. He sailed from this country, 
June 6th, 1918, as Supply Officer, 31 1th Labor 
Battalion. In France, he served as Assistant Camp 
Quartermaster, Camp No. 4, Bassens, from June 
24th to July 18th; Commanding Officer, 828th 
Stevedore Company, July 1 8th, 1918, to February 
8th, 1919. During the latter period he was reg- 
ularly assigned as counsel for defense before gen- 
eral court martial cases, in addition to ordinary du- 
ties. On February 27th, 1919, he was transferred 
to Judge Advocate's Officer Base, Section No. 2, 
Bordeaux, and assigned as Trial Judge Advocate of General Court Martial. He sailed 
from Brest, July 6th, 1919, and was honorably discharged from Camp Dix, N. J., July 
16th, 1919. 




Edward T. Heaphy, '21 

Cadet 

U. S. Military Academy 

Student. 231 Main St., Lee Mass. He en- 
tered the United States Military Academy, West 
Point, N. Y., on November 2nd, 1918, and served 
as a cadet until January 2nd, 1919, when he was 
honorably discharged. He returned to Holy Cross 
College and is now a member of the Junior Class. 




[ 244 1 



nffl 



Joseph T. Higgins, '16 

First Lieutenant, A. S. M. A. 

Air Service, R. M. A. 

Larv Student, Fordham University. 1 1 43 Plea- 
sant St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted August 
20th, 1917, and attended the Officers' Training 
Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. During his term of 
enlistment he served at the following places: Camp 
Sevier, S. C, Commanding Officer, Fourth Provi- 
sional Squadron; Camp Greene, N. C, Command- 
ing Officer, 1 st and 3rd Regiments ; Garden City, 
N. Y., Military Director, 1st Training Brigade, 
Flying; Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, Flying; 
Rockwrell Field, San Diego, Cal., Flying and Pur- 
suit Work; Interallied Athletic Team, Paris, 
France. He was honorably discharged August 
30th, 1919. 





■ 




p 




\ 




Michael F. Howard, '16 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business, Union Twist Drill Co., Athol, Mass. 
[North Main St., North Brookfield, Mass.] He en- 
listed October 7th, 1917, at Camp Devens, Mass., 
and was assigned to the 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade. 
Then he was appointed Corporal on January 1 5th, 
1918, and on March 21st, 1918, was advanced 
to Sergeant. On May 15th, 1918, he received a 
recommendation for the Fourth Officers' Training 
School, and was transferred from Camp Devens to 
the Central Officers' Training School, Camp Lee, 
Va., June 29th, 1918. He was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, August 26th, 1918, and as- 
signed to the 29th Company, 8th Battalion, 1 5 1 st 
Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass. He was 
honorably discharged December 1 2th, 1918. 



[ 245 




Joseph M. Hughes, '16 

Chief Pett\) Officer 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Accountant, N. Y. Stock Exchange, N. Y. 74 
Gleane St., Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. He 
enlisted December 8th, 1917, and served in the 
Naval Aviation at College Point, L. I. Then he 
was transferred to Newport News, Hampton 
Roads, Va. He was honorably released July 
14th, 1919. 



Alden L. Judge, '16 

Private 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Auditor. 18 Prospect Ave., Northampton, 
Mass. He enlisted December 15th, 1917, and 
was stationed for two months at the School of Mili- 
tary Aeronautics at Princeton University. Then 
he was transferred to the 2 1 7th Aero Squadron, 
Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., where he was 
engaged in testing and mstallmg machme guns. 
The 2 1 7th Squadron was one of the two to set up 
the first De Haviland iMachines which were 
equipped with the Liberty Motors. He was sent 
overseas with the Handley Page Park No. 2, later 
known as the Aircraft Acceptance Park No. 2, 
4th Section, and was stationed at Brooklands Ac- 
ceptance Park, Brooklands, Weybridge, England. 
His work consisted in testing machine guns, and ■» 
loading them as the machines were flown from 
there to the coast and thence across the charmel to 

the front. The machines were the Sopwith and Vickers equipped with the Vickers machine 
guns. He was honorably discharged December 17th, 1918. 




[ 246 



Michael J. Kelley, '16 

First Lieutenant 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Student. 1 2 Massasoit Road, Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted June 8th, 1917, and received 
his preliminary training at Philadelphia, Pa., from 
June to August, 1917. On August 2 1 st, 1917, he 
was sent to Cuba with the 7th Regiment, U. S. 
M. C, and stationed at Guantanamo Bay, Santi- 
ago and Bayamo. Here he performed guard duty 
as a private until May 1st, 1918, when he left to 
enter the Marine Officers' Training Camp, Quan- 
tico, Va. He was commissioned Second Lieuten- 
ant, August 15th, 1918, and sailed for France 
with the ) 1 th Regiment of Marines, October 1 6th, 
1918. He was stationed at Gievres, France, until 
July 29th, 1919, when he returned to the United 
States. At Gievres he received his promotion to 
the rank of First Lieutenant in March, 1919. He 
played half-back on the Intermediate Section foot- 
ball team, winners with St. Nazaire, of the championship of the S. O. S. and the semi- 
finalists in the A. E. F. Championships held in Paris during March, 1919. He landed at 
Hampton Roads, August 6th, 1919, and was honorably discharged after 26 months' ser- 
vice on August 1 8th, 1919. 





Edward L. Kelly, '16 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Laiv Student. Box 1 72, Colchester, Conn. He 
enlisted December 1 3th, 1917, and was stationed 
with the 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, 
Mass., from December 13th, 1917, to June 27th, 
1918. Then he was assigned to the Central Of- 
ficers' Training School, Camp Lee, Va., where he 
remained from June 27th, 1918, to August 26th, 
1918. He was then transferred to the 1 9th Devel- 
opment Company, 1 54th Depot Brigade, Camp 
Meade, Md., where he remained until December 
1 3th, 1918. While stationed here he was assigned 
to a so-called Foreign Legion, which was an experi- 
mental battalion directed by the Intelligence Bu- 
reau of the General Staff, giving an intensive train- 
ing in English and the principles of Americaniza- 
tion to be taught to foreigners. From December 
13th to December 20th, 1918, he served at the 
Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga. Then he was transferred to the 
153rd Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N. J., where he was stationed from December 20th 
to December 23rd, 1918. He was honorably discharged December 23rd, 1918. 

I 247 ] 




was reassembled, and they spent their 
June 30th, 1919. He was honorably 



Francis J. Kemp, '16 

Private 

U. S. Engineers 

Pullman Conductor. 1 Lincoln Ave., Le Roy, 
N. Y. He enlisted February 24th, 1918, and re- 
ceived his early training at Camp Devens, Mass. 
On Palm Sunday he passed his overseas examina- 
tion and was sent to Camp Upton, N. Y., for em- 
barkation on Good Friday. On the 6th of June, 
1918, after having served a stump pulling detail, 
they sailed for France and arrived in Brest, June 
1 7th. He was at once assigned to work on Rail- 
road Construction at Cercy, La Tour, a small 
town in the province of Neever. When the round- 
house and yards at Cercy, (Marcy), were com- 
pleted the 39th Engineers were divided and groups 
sent all over France for transportation work. Priv- 
ate Kemp was assigned guard duty and was sta- 
tioned in the vicinity of Marcy Terminal- Then 
on June 1 7th, 1919, the old 39th Engineers Corps 
last day in France as a regiment at St. Nazaire, 
discharged July 18th, 1919. 



Sylva C. Lachapelle, '16 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry (Machine Gun), U. S. A. 

Production Manager. 1 7 Mendon St., Wor- 
cester, Mass. He enlisted April 27th, 1917, and 
was assigned to 1 st Provisional Training Regi- 
ment, Plattsburg, N. Y. Fie was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry, August 15th, 1917, 
and ordered to Harvard University to take a course 
in Trench Warfare under French officers. For a 
time he served with the 303rd Machine Gun Bat- 
talion, 76th Division, at Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass., and then sailed for France, June 29th, 
1918, as a member of the advance party of the 
76th Division. He was temporarily assigned to 
Advance Section, Service of Supply. He served 
as Assistant Zone Major at Bar-Sur-Aube and 
Seignelay; as Assistant District Commander of 4th 
Renting, Requisition and Claims District at Dijon, 
Cote d'Or; with 36th, 80th and 81st Divisions, 
Headquarters, 1st Army and 1st Corps; supervised the settHng of claims for the explosion 
which occurred at Is-Sur-Til on May 15th, 1919. He was ordered to Base Hospital, 
Brest, June 28th, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., August 
5th, 1919. 

[ 248 ] 




L. Henry La Plante, '16 
Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. 

Yeoman, First Class, U. S. TV. 92 Portlana 
St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted in the U. S. 
Navy, September 19th, 1917, and was assigned 
to duty on the U. S. S. Huntington. He is still 
in the service as a Yeoman, first class, aboard the 
U. S. S. S- 1 , which is at present stationed at 
Quincy, Mass. 





Paul W. Larkin, '16 

Fl;ying Cadet 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Nervspaper Reporter. 15 Hammond St., Wor- 
cester, Mass. He enlisted November 10th, 1917, 
and was stationed at Call Field, Wichita Falls, 
Texas, for ten months. He received Ground 
School Training at University of California, Berk- 
eley, California, and flew in Sacramento, Cali- 
fornia, and Wichita Falls, Texas. He was hon- 
orably discharged December 1 0th, 1918. 



[ 249 ] 




Edward A. Lynch, '16 
Second Lievtenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 270 Main St., Leominster, Mass. 
He enlisted at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., as 3 
private, October 7th, 1917. He was appointed 
Corporal, November 1st, 1917, and Sergeant, 
Company A, 301st Military Police, February 1st, 
1918, On May 1 5th, 1 9 1 8, he was selected for 
the 5th Company, 2nd Batallion, 4th Officers' 
Training Camp, Camp Devens. He was trans- 
ferred to Camp Lee, Va., July 1st, 1918, and 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, August 
26th, 1918. He was assigned to Camp Meade, 
Md., September 5th, 1918, with Company A, 
1 7th Infantry, 9th (Lafayette) Division. They 
were equipped and ordered to be ready for over- 
seas, October 8th, 1918. He was honorably dis- 
charged January 21st, 1919. 



Joseph C. Lynd, '16 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Manufacturer. 15 Allen Ave., Pawtucket, 
R. I. He enlisted as a private at Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass., September 5th, 1917. On Decerh- 
ber 1st, 1917, he was appointed Corporal and 
from January 5th to April 19th, 1918, he at- 
tended the Officers' Training School, Camp 
Devens. On this date he was appointed Sergeant. 
He was transferred to Camp Lee, Va., May 25th, 
1918, and commissioned Second Lieutenant, In- 
fantry, June 1st, 1918. During June, 1918, he 
served at Camp Custer, Mich., and then was de- 
tailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, 
Ohio, to take the course in small arms. He quali- 
fied as Pistol Shot (first class) and Sharpshooter. 
On August 1 8th, 1918, he was appointed Instruct- 
or on Firing Range, Camp Custer, Mich. He was 
commissioned First Lieutenant, Infantry, November 
4th, 1918, and served until his discharge as Sanitary 
Brigade. He was honorably discharged December 12th. 1918. 




and Police Officer, 160th Depot 



1250] 



Raymond T. Mahon, '16 

Lieutenant 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 166 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 
He was commissioned July 21st, 1917, and as- 
signed to duty as Pay Officer of the U. S. S. Chat- 
tanooga, which was engaged in trans-Atlantic 
convoy duty during the war. He served in this 
capacity from October, 1917, to December, 1919. 
He is still in the service. 





Edwin F. McCabe, '16 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Cost Accountant, U. S. Rubber Co., Woon- 
socket, R. I. [23 Main St., Blackstone, Mass.] 
He enlisted October 1 1 th, 1917, and for the next 
month was awaiting orders at Commonwealth 
Pier, Boston, Mass. He was then ordered to the 
U. S. Naval Pay Officers' School, Washington, 
D. C, and after two months was commissioned 
Assistant Paymaster, Ensign. For three months 
he served as Assistant to Shipping Officer of the 
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. This was fol- 
lowed by a four months' assignment in charge of 
33rd Street Pier, South Brooklyn, N. Y. From 
the latter part of August to October 1 1 th, 1918, 
he was in charge of the Clinton Avenue Ware- 
houses, Navy Yard, N. Y., and on that date he 
received his honorable release to inactive duty. 



[ 251 



PP 




Edwin A. McGivney, '16 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Larv Student, Fordham Law School. 91 7 West 
End Ave., New York, N. Y. He enlisted De- 
cember 12th, 1917, at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, 
N. Y., and was ordered to report to the Pelham 
Bay Naval Training Station. He was commis- 
sioned Ensign in August, 1918, and assigned as 
Communication Officer aboard the U. S. S. West- 
gate. In September, they sailed for France and 
when 500 miles out from Halifax, N. S., the 
Westgate was sunk in collision with one of her con- 
voy, with casualties of two officers and seven of her 
crew. The survivors were returned to Halifax 
aboard the U. S. S. American, and as the armis- 
tice was signed soon after they saw no further ser- 
vice. Ensign McGivney entered a Radio Commu- 
nication School and was honorably released from 
active service, December 2 1 st, 1918. 



George E. McKenna, '16 

Private 

Motor Truck Co. No. 412, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, Georgetown School of 
Foreign Service. 25 Pleasant St., Leicester, Mass. 
He enlisted at Worcester, Mass., December 6th, 
1917, and was sent first to Fort Slocum, N. Y., 
and then to Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. He 
went overseas in May, 1918, with the 412th Mo- 
tor Truck Company and served with them in the 
Aisne-Marne offensive and the Meuse-Argonne of- 
fensive. He was a student at the University of 
Clermont, Ferrand, France, for four months prior 
to his return to this country. He was honorably 
discharged from Camp Devens, Mass., July 31st, 
1919. 




I 252 ] 






J. Joseph McMahon, '16 

Quartermaster Sergeant, Senior Grade 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Clerl(, Government Service. 25 Suffield St., 
Windsor Locks, Conn. He enlisted m the Quar- 
termaster Corps, Connecticut National Guard, 
July 3rd, 1917, at Hartford, Conn., and soon 
after, August, 1917, was mustered into Federal 
Service. In the followmg month, September, he 
was transferred to Camp Jackson, Columbia, 
S. C, and assigned to the Quartermaster Corps 
Detachment. He served here as Quartermaster 
Sergeant, senior grade, in the Camp Supply De- 
tachment, until he was honorably discharged June 

21st, 1919. 





Gerard McNamee, '16 

Cadet 

Merchant Marine, U. S. N. R. F. 

Organizer, Philadelphia Community Service. 
[Revere Apts., Atlantic City, N. J.] He enlisted in 
the U. S. Naval Reserve Force about March 20th, 
1918, and was called for active duty May 1 3th, 
1918. For two months he trained at the U. S. 
Naval Training Station, New^jort, R. I. ; one 
month at Merchant Marine School, Newport; 
Camp Admiral Oman, during the influenza epi- 
demic, for six weeks ; back to Merchant Marine 
School for two weeks. He was then transferred to 
New York to Naval Auxiliary Headquarters to 
be shipped on practice cruise. After a sixteen days' 
voyage he arrived in Marseilles, France, and lay 
out in the bay until his ship, the Ancon, could get 
a berth. The Ancon was a passenger ship of the 
Panama R.R. service and was taken over as a 
transport. It was the first ship to sail through the 
Panama Canal. During the trip he served as a cadet, in Navy pay, with civilian crew. 
There were four Navy cadets on board and they stood four-hour watches as junior officers. 
They remained at Marseilles for six weeks, then sailed for Hoboken. Before being al- 
lowed to go on inactive duty the cadets had to pass examinations in navigation, seamanship, 
etc. Cadet McNamee enlisted as Seaman, second class, became Quartermaster, third 
class, and then Cadet, Merchant Marine. He was honorably released from active duty, 
February 22nd. 1919. 

[ 253 ] 




Richard A. Mooney, '16 

Candidate 
Field Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Business. 181 West Boylston St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted June 24th, 1918, and was 
stationed at Camp Devens, from June to Septem- 
ber, 1918, with the rank of Sergeant, Infantry. 
Then he was transferred to the Field Artillery Of- 
ficers' Training School at Camp Taylor, Ky. He 
was honorably discharged November 30th, 1918. 



Basil B. Murphy, '16 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery. U. S. A. 

Salesman, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 22 
Reis St., Englewood, N. J. He enlisted Septem- 
ber 5th, 1917, and served as Sergeant, Battery C, 
308th Field Artillery, Camp Dix, N. J., until he 
was recommended for a commission from the 3rd 
Officers' Training School, Camp Dix. He started 
overseas May 15th, 1918, with the first detach- 
ment of student Field Artillery Officers from Camp 
Jackson, S. C, but was invalided to hospital at 
Camp Merritt, N. J., before embarking. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, F. A., at Camp 
Lee, Va., July 17th, 1918, and transferred to 
Camp Jackson, S. C, where he remained training 
artillery replacements until the armistice. He was 
honorably discharged December 27th, 1918. 




[ 254 ] 



Charles F. Murphy, '16 

Second Lieutenant 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 28 Harbor View St., Dorchester, 
Mass. He was inducted into service June 1 st, 
1918, and sent to Camp Jackson, S. C, where he 
was assigned to the Field Artillery as a private. 
Later he was transferred to the Artillery Radio 
School at Camp Jackson. In August, he was sent 
to the Field Artillery Central Officers' Training 
School, Camp Taylor, Ky. On December 1 7th, 
1918, he was honorably discharged, and the next 
day was graduated into the Field Artillery Reserve 
Corps with the rank of Second Lieutenant. 





James B. Murphy, '16 

First Lieutenant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Business, Fisk Rubber Co. 44 Grandfield St., 
Chicopee, Mass. He enlisted at Springfield, Mass., 
August 1st, 19! 7, and was sent to Fort Slocum, 
N. Y., and afterwards to Kelly Field, San An- 
tonio, Texas. From December 22nd, 1917, to 
February 16th, 1918, he trained at the Ground 
School at Austin, Texas, and then went to Camp 
Dick, Dallas, Texas. On April 6th, 1918, he 
began his flying training at Barron Field, Fort 
Worth, Texas. He continued here until Septem- 
ber, 1918, when he was transferred to Love Field, 
Dallas, Texas, flying there until the date of his dis- 
charge. He was with his former roommate of Holy 
Cross days. Lieutenant George W. Killorm, Ex- 
'17, on the night before the latter was killed in 
an airplane accident at Taliaferro Field, Fort 
Worth, Texas. Lieutenant Murphy was honorably 
discharged December 13th, 1918. 



[ 255 ] 




John M. Murphy, '16 

Private 
Sanitary Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Cornell University. 1 63 
Winter St., Fall River, Mass. He enlisted in No- 
vember, 1917, and served his entire enlistment at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., first as Sergeant, In- 
fantry, and afterwards as Private, Sanitary Corps, 
engaged in Red Cross work. He was honorably 
discharged in June, 1919. 



James A. Murphy, '20 
Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 163 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he en- 
listed July 23rd, 1917. He served at the U. S. 
Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., from 
July 23rd to August 20th, 1917. Then he was 
transferred to New London, Conn., where he 
served until December 28th, 1918, as Yeoman, 
first class, attached to the Supply Department, in 
charge of all coal, oil and gasoline at the State 
Pier. He was honorably released December 28th, 
1918, and returned to Holy Cross College. He is 
now a member of the Senior Class. 




[ 256 



Harold C. O'Connor, ' 1 6 

Sergeant 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Teacher, St. Joseph's College, Phila. 1 222 
N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. [Worcester, Mass.] 
He enlisted April 4th, 1918, and served for two 
months at Fort Jay, N. Y., and for about seven 
months at North Charleston Terminal, South Caro- 
lina. He was among the first ten men sent to the 
latter place when it was inaugurated, and their 
work was along sanitary lines as the location of the 
camp, on a swamp, made this work of vital im- 
portance. Sergeant O'Connor was recommended 
for the Infantry Reserve Officers' Training Camp, 
to be opened at Camp Fremont, California. Owing 
to the signing of the armistice, this Camp did not 
open on December 1st, 1918, as scheduled, and 
shortly afterwards he was honorably discharged, 
December 13th, 1918. 





Robert R. O'Keefe, '16 

Chief Quarterrr^aster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Salesman. 29 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, 
Mass. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve 
Force, June 1 2th, 1917, and was assigned to the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. 
Due to injuries received while playing football for 
the Newport Naval Reserve team in the Fall of 
1917, he was incapacitated for six months. At 
the time of his discharge he was a student at the 
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Naval Avia- 
tion Detachment. He was honorably released No- 
vember 25th, 1918. 



[ 257 




William R. Peck, ' 1 6 

Ensign (Line) 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 269 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
enlisted March 1st, 1918, and was stationed at 
Hingham, Wakefield and Bumkin Island Naval 
Stations in Massachusetts from March to June, 
1918. Then he was sent to the Officer Material 
School at Harvard, Cambrid.ge, Mass., and re- 
mained there from June to October, 1918. Ensign 
Peck was then transferred to Headquarters of the 
First Naval District at Boston, and served there 
until December. He was honorably released De- 
cember 1 2th, 1918. He was elected Superinten- 
dent of Schools, Holyoke, Mass., April 15th, 
1920. 



Joseph P. Riley, '16 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business, Metropolitan Shipping Co., Inc., 
N. Y. City. [534 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.] 
He entered the 1 st Officers' Training Camp, Ma- 
dison Barracks, N. Y., May 1 2th, 1917. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, August 
15th, 1917, and assigned to 78th Division, Camp 
Dix, N. J., same date. On September 29th, 1917, 
he was assigned for duty with 3 1 1 th Regiment. 
He left for overseas. May 1 st, 1918; landed in 
England, May 25th; arrived at Calais, France, 
June 5 th, and was assigned for training with the 
British. On August 20th, 1918, he was trans- 
ferred to the American Sector. He was engaged 
in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. 
He returned from France, May 23rd, 1919, and 
was honorably discharged May 30th, 1919. 




[ 258 ] 



John J. Shaughnessy, '16 

Corporal 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Manager, Shaughnessy Knit Co. 2 1 2 Park En- 
trance, Watertown, N. Y. He enhsted July 22nd, 
1918, and was stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., as 
a member of Company 6, 2nd Battalion, for about 
five months. He was honorably discharged De- 
cember 9th, 1918. 





William D. Shea, '16 

Candidate 
Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Principal, Grammar School. 634 Southbridge 
St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted April 27th, 
1918, and served at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., 
for four months as private, corporal and acting first 
sergeant. He was then transferred to the Central 
Officers' Training School at Camp Grant, III., re- 
maining there until after the armistice was signed. 
On November 18th, 1918, he was allowed to 
choose between immediate discharge and a Second 
Lieutenant's commission. He preferred the former 
and was honorably discharged November 26th, 
1918. 



[ 259 ] 




William P. Stanton, Jr., '16 

Fly^ing Cadet 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 66 Seymour St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted in December, 1917. After graduating 
from Cornell School of Military Aeronautics he 
was sent to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, flying 
school, and from there to Eberts Field, Lonoke, 
Arkansas. Later he was transferred to Gertsner 
flying field. Lake Charles, Louisiana, from which 
place he was honorably discharged December 9th, 
1918. 



Edward C. Sullivan, '16 

Corporal 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, Georgetown University. 6 
Stoneland Road, Worcester, Mass. He enlisted 
in the Air Service, February 12th, 1918, and 
served for six months at Weybridge, England, as 
understudy to English air mechanics. He was hon- 
orably discharged December 1 8th, 1918. 




[ 260 ] 



Francis W. Towey, Jr., '16 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. 248 Highwood Ave., Glen Rock, 
N. J. He entered the Officers' Training Camp at 
Plattsburg, N. Y., July 23rd, 1918, and was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, Sep- 
tember 1 6th, 1918. He was then assigned to duty 
with the Students' Army Training Corps, at Cani- 
sius College, Buffalo, N. Y., where he continued to 
serve until his honorable discharge, January 23rd, 
1919. 





Thomas H. Claffey, Ex~'16 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Secretary to Director General of Railroads. 
Woodward Apts., Washington, D. C. [Trenton, 
N. J.] He enlisted October 5th, 1917, and served 
the entire period of his enlistment with the Division 
of Naval Communication, with headquarters in 
Washington, D. C. He was honorably released 
to inactive duty, February 24th, 1919. 



1261 ] 



i 




F. Chilton Collins, Ex-' 16 

Storelfeeper, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Merchant. lib W. Fayette St., Buffalo, 
N. Y. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve 
Force, June 2nd, 1918, and w^as assigned to the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. He 
served for two months, with rank of Seaman, at the 
Receiving Barracks. For about five months he was 
attached to the Fleet Storehouse on Long Wharf, 
Newport, driving a truck. A detail of a month 
and a half on a small patrol chaser in harbor pa- 
trol work concluded his enlistment. He was ad- 
vanced successively from Seaman to Yeoman, sec- 
ond Class, Yeoman, first class, and Storekeeper, 
first class. He was honorably released February 
2nd, 1919. 



Clarence T. Cunningham, Ex-' 16 

Cani'iiatz 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Salesman. 24 Ellerton St., Chicopee Falls, 
Mass. He enlisted December 7th, 1917, and 
served six months at Camp Upton, N. Y., four 
months at Camp Raritan, N. J., and one month at 
Camp Lee, Va. At the last assignment he was at- 
tached to 35th Company, Central Officers' Train- 
ing School, and was honorably discharged with the 
rank of Corporal, Ordnance Replacement Troops, 
unassigned, November 23rd, 1918. 




[ 262 ] 



Harold G. Deeley, Ex-' 1 6 

Quartermaster Sergeant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Student. 33 Wellington St., Pittsfield, Mass. 
He enlisted September 22nd, 1917, and served 
the entire period of his enlistment attached to Aux- 
iliary Remount Depot No. 301, Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass. Twice he was ordered overseas, and 
each time disappointed. On the second occasion 
they had shipped some 2000 animals on ahead. In 
his first year of service, he helped to unload animals 
from cars which usually arrived about midnight, 
assisting also in shipping them, and in the work of 
herding, segregating and corraling. He was a 
member of a mule pack train and had many inter- 
esting trips about the State. They were mounted 
and were given cavalry drill, both mounted and dis- 
mounted. In his second year he was a checker, 
keeping account of the number of animals received 
and shipped, according to the six brands. Then 
followed an office detail, as assistant to a Major; 

letter writing, payroll and insurance work, etc. He was disabled in riding horseback, and 
was in the hospital for three weeks and is not yet fully recovered. Before the armistice he 
was recommended for a First Lieutenancy in the same corps, but this was cancelled by the 
signing of the armistice. He was honorably discharged May 1 5th, 1 9 1 9. 




ill! 




John F. Donahoe, Ex-' 16 

Flying Cadet 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Student, Syracuse University. Sauquoit, N. Y. 
He enlisted January 29th, 1918, and after four 
months at the Cornell ground school went to Camp 
Dick, Dallas, Texas. His training here lasted 
four weeks and then he was transferred to the 
Army Balloon School, Arcadia, California, where 
he remained until his honorable discharge, No- 
vember 11th, 1919. 






[ 263 ] 




Frederick J. Flaherty, Ex-' 16 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Building Construction. 55 Sheridan St , Port- 
land, Me. He enlisted July 7th, 1917, as a 
private in the Maine Heavy Field Artillery. On 
November 25th, 1917, he v/as transferred to the 
2nd Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., 
where he was commissioned Second Lieutenant, In- 
fantry, and sent to Camp Meade, Md., attached to 
316th Infantry. In July, 1918, he was trans- 
ferred to 1 54th Depot Brigade. He was promo- 
ted to First Lieutenant, Infantry, August 22nd, 
1918. He was recommended for and passed ini- 
tial examinations for the Regular Army, but was 
held as Instructor and Organizer. He formed the 
417th Reserve Labor Battalion, having the com- 
plete organization for two m.onths with no other 
officer for duty. He was honorably discharged 
May 27th, 1919. 



William E. Grimes, Ex-' 16 

Corporal 

Mach. Gun Battalion and Chem. Warfare Service 

Chemist. 204 Washington St., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. He enlisted October 9th, 1917, and after 
training for six months at Camp Upton, N. Y., 
went overseas with the 77th Division. He served 
three months at the front with Company D, 306th 
Machine Gun Battalion, in the Lorraine sector and 
at Vesle River. In September, 1918, he was 
transferred to the Chemical Warfare Service and 
assigned to duty with the 34th Division as Divi- 
sional Gas Instructor. He was honorably dis- 
charged February 9th, 1919. 




-[ 264 ] 



Paul J. Horgan, Ex-' 16 

Quartermaster, First Class 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Assistant Sporting Editor, Times - Pica'^une, 
New Orleans, La. (Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.). 
He enlisted May 8th, 1917, in the U. S. Naval 
Reserve Force and served as Seaman, second 
class, at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, 
Pelham Bay, N. Y., and Philadelphia Navy 
Yard, doing guard duty and general detail. He 
was then transferred to the U. S. Naval Aviation 
branch, Pensacola, Florida, rated as Quarter- 
master in aviation, first class, and assigned to duty 
of instructing officers and student officers in the use 
of the Lewis machine gun in aerial combat. He 
was honorably released January 26th, 1919. 





John J. Hyland, Ex-' 16 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Larvyer. Penn Yan, N. Y. He enlisted May 
1 3th, 1917, and trained at Madison Barracks, 
N. Y., for three months, when he was commis- 
sioned and assigned to Camp Dix, N. J. He re- 
mained there for about eleven months when he went 
overseas. He was in France one year and partici- 
pated in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was 
honorably discharged July 1 0th, 1919. 



I 265 




Joseph A. C. Kennedy, Ex-' 16 

Master Engineer, Senior Grade 

U. S. Engineers 

Contractor. 138 Washington Ave., Albany. 
N. Y. He enlisted September 26th, 1917, and 
trained with the 2nd U. S. Engineers, 2nd Divi- 
sion. He went overseas with them May 20th, 
1918, and participated in the engagements at Cha- 
teau Thierry, July 14th to 27th, 1918, and at 
Soissons, July 28th to 31st, 1918. On August 
1st, 1918, he was transferred to the 4th Army 
Corps and was in the St. Mihiel offensive of Sep- 
tember 12th, 1918. He was made sergeant, first 
class, June 10th, 1918, and master engineer, senior 
grade, July 29th, 1918. He had charge of 
trench lining, wire cutting, etc., and on the Moselle 
River had charge of the ferry boats. He went 
into Germany with the Army of Occupation, No- 
vember 12th, 1918, serving there until early in 
June, 1919. He was honorably discharged at 
Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y., June 25th, 
1919. 



Dr. Patrick F. Kennedy, Ex-' 1 6 

Lieutenant 

Dental Corps, U. S. N. 

Dental Surgeon. 1900 Diamond St., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. He enlisted October 16th, 1917, and 
from January to June, 1918, served with the At- 
lantic Fleet, on the U. S. S. TVen; Jersey, cruising 
in the North Atlantic Ocean. From June to De- 
cember, 1918, he was on the U. S. S. Plattsburg, 
in transport service, and from December, 1918, to 
September, 1919, on the U. S. S. Leviathan, also 
in transport service. He was then stationed at the 
Receiving Station, Philadelphia, awaiting dis- 
charge. He was honorablv released January 24th, 
1920. 




[ 266] 



Frank C. de Marco, Ex-' 1 6 
Private, First Class 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Vermont University. 156 
Shrewsbury St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted in 
the Medical Reserve Corps, February 26th, 1918, 
at Burli.igton, Vt. On November 1st, 1918, he 
was ordered to report for duty with the Medical 
Department, at the Walter Reed General Hospital, 
Washington, D. C. He served there from No- 
vember 2nd, 1918, until August 3 1st, 1919, 
doing clerical work in the office of the Command- 
ing Officer, Detachment of Patients. It was his 
duty to see that the wounded soldiers at the hos- 
pital were properly clothed. On August 3 1 st, 
1919, he was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., and 
was honorably discharged September 3rd, 1919. 




Joseph A. McCarthy, Ex-' 16 
Second Lieutenar\t 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Teacher. Swanson Point Road, Providence, 
R. I. He was inducted into military service at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., on September 19th, 
1917. In October, he was appointed Corporal 
and in February, Sergeant, Company Gas N. C. 
O., (in charge of insurance and allotments). Com- 
pany B, 301st Engineers. He was transferred to 
the 4th Officers' Training School, Camp Lee, 
Va., in June, 1918, and commissioned Second 
Lieutenant, Infantry, in August, 1918. He was 
then assigned to 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade, Camp De- 
vens, Mass., which he had entered as a private. He 
was honorably discharged December 1 0th, 1918. 



[ 267 ] 



Joseph G. McGeer, Ex-' 16 

Second Lieutenant 

Cavalry and Machine Gun, U. S. A. 

Interior Decorator. 157 East 49th St., New 
York, N. Y. He enlisted October 12th, 1915, 
in Troop H., Cavalry, Nevs^ Haven, Conn., which 
later became Company D, 1 02nd Machine Gun 
Battalion, 26th Division. He was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Cavalry, U. S. A. Regulars, 
and sent to France in November, 1917, where he 
was made an Instructor in Machine Guns and Gas. 
He served under Col. Paul A. Tucker, Battery 
Commander, 137th Machine Gun Company, 35th 
Division, (Major General Wright), at Centes Sec- 
tor, Haute-Alsace; with the 33rd Division, Com- 
pany A, 123rd Machine Gun Battalion, 65tli 
Brigade, (Major General Bell), then connected 
with the 30th British Division, Fourth Australian 
Army, in command of General Rawlinson, in the 
drive from Amiens to Albert, France. He then 
served with the 29th Division, (Major General Morton), in the Argonne Sector, in the 
battle of Malbouch Hill, battle of Molleville Farm, attack on Bois d'Omont, battle of 
Grand Montague, capture of Etraye Ridge and attack on Bois Belleu. He was gassed 
while serving with the 33rd Division. He was honorably discharged at Hoboken, N. J., 
April 23rd. 1919. 




Arthur R. McGowan, Ex-' 16 

CoxsTimin 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 232 Broadway, Newport, R. I. He 
enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force at New- 
port, R. I., May 1st, 1917. On June 15th, 1917, 
he was transferred to the Naval Torpedo Station, 
Newport, and later to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, 
where he was stationed aboard Sub Chaser 231, 
attached to the fleet in home waters. He was 
honorably released at Baltimore, Md., with the 
rating of Coxswain, April 15th, 1919. 




I 268 ] 



John J. O'Neill, Jr., Ex-' 16 

Private, First Class 

Signal Corps, U. S. A. 

Cotton Woolen Waste. 1600 No. 15th St., 
Philadelphia, Pa. He enlisted July 25th, 1917, 
and trained with the 302nd Infantry, 77th Divi- 
sion. He sailed for France, March 29th, 1918, 
and served with the Signal Corps, 302nd Infantry, 
77th Division, in four major operations: Baccarat 
Sector, June 2 1 st to August 4th ; Vesle Sector, 
August 1 1 th to 1 8th ; Oise-Aisne offensive, August 
1 8th to September 1 6th ; Meuse-Argonne offen- 
sive, September 26th to November 1 1 th. He 
served overseas thirteen and one-half months and 
was honorably discharged May 8th, 1919. 




Dr. John T. Saunders, Ex-' 16 

Captain 

Dental Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. 15 Crown St., Webster, Mass. He 
enlisted June 29th, 1917, and was on duty at the 
Camp Dental Infirmary, Camp Upton, Long Is- 
land, N. Y., until he was sent overseas in Novem- 
ber, 1917. He served for fourteen months in 
France, being attached to the French Army as 
Dental Surgeon, until January, 1919. He was a 
casual officer while in France and among his as- 
signments were six months' service as Camp Den- 
tal Surgeon, U. S. Military Police of Paris, and 
one month at the U. S. Convalescent Camp on the 
Marne. He was honorably discharged September 
30th. 1919. 



[ 269 1 




Frank T. Scanlon, Ex-' 16 

Private 

U. S. Engineers 

Mechanic. 44 View St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
enlisted in the early summer, 1917, and went over- 
seas in September, 1917, serving in France until 
July, 1919, with the 1 01st Engineers, 26th Divi- 
sion. The Engineers of the Yankee Division had 
to know as much about a machine gun as they did 
about road building, bridge building, etc. Private 
Scanlon was in every engagement, including the 
Champagne-Marne defensive of July 18th, 1918, 
the Champagne-Marne offensive of July 2 1 st, the 
St. Mihiel offensive of September 1 2th, and the 
Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was honorably 
discharged in July, 1919. 



Edward P. Walsh, Ex-' 16 

Second Lieutenant 

U. S. Engineers 

Treasurer, Walsh Construction Co. 910 Mar- 
quette St., Davenport, Iowa. He entered the 1st 
Officers' Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth, 
Kansas, in May, 1917, and was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Engineers, August 1 5th, 1917. 
He was assigned to the 21st Engineers (light rail- 
roads) at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., and after 
two months' training went overseas in Decemucr, 
1917. He was in France thirteen months, serving 
on the Toul, St. Mihiel and Argonne fronts. He 
was gassed in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He 
was honorably discharged in February, 1919. 




[ 270 ] 



o 

n 




11 



III 




11 



Nicholas E. Bates, Jr., '17 

Chief Quariermasler, Dirigibles 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Export Business. Beechmont Park, New Ro- 
chelle, N. Y. He enlisted December 12th, 1917. 
and was stationed at the U. S. N. Air Station, 
Pensacola, Florida, in the Department of Diri- 
gibles, as an instructor in Dirigibles and Balloons. 
While making a landing in a balloon, Chief Quar- 
termaster Bates fractured his left foot and was 
confined to a hospital for three months. He was 
honorably discharged December 1 1 th, 1918. 



J. Henri Bayle, '! 7 

Second Lieutenant 

Coast Artillery, U. S. A. 

Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 
New York. N. Y. He enlisted in June, 1918, as 
a private and from June to September, 1918, was 
stationed at Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, 
N. Y. Then he was transferred to a training camp 
at Fort Monroe, Va., where he remained until 
November. He was honorably discharged from 
there shortly after the end of camp, in December, 
1918. 



[ 272 ] 



Joseph M. Bergen, '17 

Acting Bailalion Supph Sergeant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Junior Accountant. 27 Commercial St., Adams, 
Mass. He enlisted September 6th, 1918, and 
was stationed at Camp Upton, L. I., N. Y. He 
was not warranted to the rank of acting Battalion 
Supply Sergeant because he was selected for trans- 
fer to a training school for Heavy Artillery Offi- 
cers at Fort Monroe, Va. While at Camp Upton, 
he was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 1 52nd Depot 
Brigade, Headquarters Detachment, and was in 
charge of the supply office of the battalion. He 
audited the daily ration reports and accounts of 
company ration savings; ordered battalion daily 
and bi-monthly rations according to the number of 
men in the battalion; supervised the delivery of 
rations to units as per company allowance; was as- 
sistant to the finance officer in the preparation and 
distribution of the pay roll. He was honorably 
discharged December 3rd, 1918. 





John F. Bulger, '17 

Corporal 

Development Battalion, U. S. A. 

Business. 1 68 Holmes Road, Pittsfield, Mass. 
He enlisted June 29th, 1918, and served for 
about six months at Camp Jackson, S. C. He was 
honorably discharged December 19th, 1918. 



:iN 



m 






I 273 ] 




Joseph F. Cain, '17 

Corporal 

Trench Mortar Battalion, U. S. A. 

Business. 1 Fort Square, Greenfield, Mass. 
He enlisted July 9tli, 1918, and was assigned to 
the 5th Trench Mortar Battalion, 153rd Depot 
Brigade. During his term of enlistment he was sta- 
tioned at the following places: Fort Slocum, four 
weeks; Fort Hancock, eight weeks; Camp Merritt, 
five weeks; Camp Dix, eighteen weeks. Corporal 
Cain supervised the discharge of 5000 soldiers at 
Camp Dix. He was honorably discharged March 

21st, 1919. 



Raymond L. Carmody, ' 1 7 

Second Lieutenant 

Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Larv Student, Harvard Law School. 40 High 
Street, Springfield, Mass. He enlisted July 3rd, 
1917, in the Connecticut National Guard, 26th 
Division. The Division was then detailed to the 
South and Lieutenant Carmody was assigned to 
tKe 1 3th Machine Gun Company, with the rank 
of Second Lieutenant. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 28th, 1918. 



I 274 ] 



James E. Cannon, '17 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Larv Student, Yale Law School. 1 05 N. Main 
St., Windsor Locks, Conn. He enlisted June 27th, 
1917, and served during the summer as a private 
at the State Camp, Niantic, Conn. On September 
1st, 1917, he was transferred to Camp Jackson, 
S. C, and on January 5th, 1918, to the Officers' 
Training Camp, assigned to 32 1 st Labor Battalion. 
He was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, 
June 1st, 1918, at Camp Sevier, S. C, as a mem- 
ber of Supply Company, 322nd Infantry. On 
June 10th, 1918, he was transferred to Camp 
Pike, Ark., and on the 21st of the same month to 
Camp MacArthur, Texas, assigned to Headquar- 
ters. He served as Acting Motor Transport Of- 
ficer at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, until he 
was honorably discharged there on February 18th, 
1919. 





Charles D. Cannon, Jr., '18 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 105 N. Main St., Windsor Locks, 
Conn. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve 
Force on June 26th, 1918, and was called to ac- 
tive duty on July 23rd, 1918, reporting at the De- 
tention Camp, Hingham, Mass. Then he was 
transferred to Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, for 
nine weeks' training (including an assignment to 
Wakefield Rifle Range). Having completed this 
course he was transferred to the Naval Base, 
Rockland, Mass. While at this station he success- 
fully passed the examinations for the Harvard En- 
sign School. Meanwhile the armistice had been 
signed and he was given the alternative of discharge 
or the three months' course at Cambridge. Choos- 
ing the former he was again transferred to Hing- 
ham, Mass., to await discharge. He was honor- 
ably released from active duty January 6th, 1919. 



[ 275 ] 




Jerome J. Collins, '17 

Ensign 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 
1602 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. He enlisted 
May 25th, 1918, and was assigned to a Naval 
Aviation Detachment at the Ground School, Mas- 
sachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 
Mass. Then he was transferred to Key West, Fla., 
where he received his preliminary training in flying. 
He also served at Miami, Fla., where he was en- 
gaged in navigation, and Pensacola, Fla., where he 
received his training in advanced flying. He was 
honorably discharged in February, 1919. 



Edward P. Cook, ' 1 7 
Second Lieutenant 
Aviation, U. S. A. 

Business. 26 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. He 
enlisted September 15th, 1917, and was ordered 
to report at Georgia Institute of Technology, No- 
vember 1st, 1917, where he attended the Ground 
School. After completing his course of training, 
January 12th, 1918, he was sent to Park Field, 
Memphis, Tennessee, where he received his com- 
mission as Second Lieutenant, April 29th, 1918. 
Then he was sent to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, 
and later to West Point, Mississippi. On Septem- 
ber 20th, 1918, he sailed overseas, and served 
with the 91st and the 138th Aero Squadrons in 
France and Germany. He was with the Army of 
Occupation from March 15th to June 15th, 1919. 
Then he returned to this country and was honor- 
ably discharged July 25th, 1919. 




276 ] 



Joseph L. Curran, ' 1 7 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Theological Student, St. Charles' Seminary, 
Overbrook, Pa. 206 River St., Hawley, Pa. He 
enlisted July 25th, 1918, and during his entire 
period of service was stationed at Camp Lee, Va. 
The greater part of his time was occupied with 
special duty at the Camp Mustering Office, Camp 
Personnel Adjutant's Detachment. He was hon- 
orably discharged February 8th, 1919. He is now 
preparing for the priesthood. 




'h|||l|ill 




John B. Delaney, '17 

Machinist Mate, First Class 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Teacher. 80 South St., Waterbury, Conn. He 
enlisted June 1 st, 1918, and was stationed at Gulf- 
port, Miss., for six months. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 24th, 1918. 



I 277 ] 




John F. Dolan, '17 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 155 Water St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted in February, 1918, and was engaged 
for six months in recruiting duty throughout the 
3rd Naval District. Then he attended school at 
the Universities of Pennsylvania and Princeton. 
During his last five months of service he was on 
duty with the cruiser and transport fleet, giving in- 
structions in War Risk Insurance. Part of this time 
he was on insurance duty with the Atlantic Fleet 
as officer in charge of this work. He was honor- 
ably released in June, 1919. 



Walter E. Duggan, '17 

Sergeant 

Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 

Business, 21 Pleasant St., Whitinsville, Mass. 
He enlisted October 5th, 1917, and was stationed 
with the 30 1 st Ammunition Train at Camp Devens 
for ten months. Then he sailed overseas and upon 
arriving in France was appointed driver in the Mo- 
tor Transport Corps. After eleven months' ser- 
vice he sailed for this country, and was honorably 
discharged July 4th, 1919. 




[ 278 



Fabian S. Dunphy, '17 

Corporal 

Engineers, U. S. A. 

Student, Columbia University, New York, 
N. Y. [98 Broadway, Newport, R. I.] He en- 
listed September 18th, 1917, at Newport, R. I., 
and was assigned to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., 
as a member of Company A, 30 1 st Engineers. He 
was a member of this company during his entire 
service. On July 1 4th, 1918, he sailed overseas, 
and served in the St. Mihiel offensive from Septem- 
ber 1 2th to September 1 6th, 1918, and in the Toul 
Sector, from September 1 7th to November I 1 th, 
1918. From November 17th, 1918, to May 
1 1 th, 1 9 1 9, he served with the Army of Occupa- 
tion along the Rhine. He was honorably dis- 
charged at Camp Devens, June 20th, 1919. 




George F. Fynn. '17 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student, Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology. [ 1 04 Wilson Ave., Rum- 
ford, R. I.] He enlisted August 26th, 1918, in 
Providence, R. I., and was immediately sent to 
Camp Upton, N. Y. He served there with Com- 
pany 13, 152nd Depot Brigade, until October 1st, 
1918, when he secured his transfer to the 31st 
Division, mobilizing at Camp Mills, N. Y., prep- 
aratory to embarkation. At Camp Mills, he was 
assigned to Company H, 1 24th Infantry, 31st Di- 
vision, and after one week sailed from New York 
on the Olympic. One week later, after an un- 
eventful voyage, he landed at Southampton, Eng- 
land, camping over night at Winchester. His one 
day's stay in England was occupied in assisting to 
unload three hospital ships, which had just arrived 
from France, thus receiving his first vivid impres- 
sions of what the front meant. The following night 
he crossed the English Channel to Le Havre, proceeding to Le Mans, where he was taken 
out of his company for special duty. He was attached to headquarters' troop, 83rd Divi- 
sion, which was in charge of the classification camp at Le Mans. He served in the per- 
sonnel department until after the armistice. His orders to proceed to Germany were can- 
celled when he was sent to the hospital at Le Mans with influenza. Classified to come 
home, he was transferred to the vicinity of St. Aignan and Noyers, where he became a 
member of a casual company. After a month's wait at Brest he sailed on the Noordam for 
Hoboken and after five days at Camp Merritt, N. J., was honorably discharged at Camp 
Upton, N. Y., his first assignment, April 1st, 1919. 

[ 279 ] 





Gerard C. de Grandpre, *17 
Hospital Apprentice 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, University of Vermont. 1 63 
Margaret St., Plattsburg, N. Y. He enlisted as 
a seaman in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 
2nd, 1918. He trained at Pelham Bay Naval 
Training Station, N. Y., until November 1st, 
1918, when he sailed on the U. S. S. George 
Washington, landing at Brest, November 9th. He 
left immediately for the Panillac Naval Air Sta- 
tion, arriving two days later, remaining until May 
7th, 1919, when he was sent to Brest to become 
a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Imperator, 
then lying in Brest harbor. He made four round 
trips to Hoboken, N. J., carrying over 30,000 
members of the A. E. F. back to this country. He 
was then sent to Brooklyn Naval Hospital for re- 
lease from active service. He was honorably re- 
leased October 1 st, 1919. 



William A. Hanlon, '17 

Flying Cadet 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Paper Manufacturing. 14 Forest Park Ave., 
Adams, Mass. He enlisted January 8th, 1918, 
and was graduated from the School of Military 
Aeronautics, Princeton, N. J., August 3rd, 1918. 
He marked time for live weeks in a concentration 
camp at Dallas, Texas, and then left for Eberts 
Field, Lonoke, Arkansas, on Friday, September 
1 3th. After a couple of weeks of flying he 
contracted influenza which developed into menin- 
gitis, thus depriving him of his commission and 
leaving him with a deaf right ear and lame right 
leg. He was honorably discharged November 25th, 
1918. 




[ 280 



Robert T. Henry, '17 

Hospital Apprentice, First Class 

U, S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, Tufts Medical School. 67 
Clyde St., Pawtucket, R. I. He enlisted Decem- 
ber 6th, 1917, and was .stationed at Boston, Mass., 
in the 1 st Naval District. He was released from 
active duty December 1 8th, 1918. 





NORBERT J. HeNZEL, '17 

First Sergeant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

FAucational Director. 15 Alexander St., Al- 
bany, N. Y. He enlisted in August, 1918, and 
was stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., for about 
five months. He was honorably discharged in De- 
cember, 1918. 



[ 281 ] 




John M. Higgins, '1 7 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 1 1 7 Brady St., Butler, Pa. He en- 
tered the 2nd Reserve Officers' Training Camp, 
Fort Niagara, N. Y., August 27th, 1917, and 
was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, 
November 27th, 1917. On December 10th, 
1917, he reported to Camp Travis, Texas, and 
was assigned to 165th Depot Brigade, 90th Divi- 
sion, remaining there for almost ten months train- 
ing recruits. He was appointed First Lieutenant, 
Infantry, September 20th, 1918, and on October 
1st, assigned to 85th Infantry, 18th Division. They 
were ordered to be ready to go overseas in Decem- 
ber, but the signing of the armistice cancelled these 
orders. After fifteen months' service in Texas he 
was honorably discharged February 1st, 1919. 



John T. Holland, '17 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 6 Channing St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted June 25th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Dix, N. J., for one month. Then he was 
transferred to the Field Artillery Central Officers' 
Training School at Camp Taylor, Ky., where he 
remained three months. On October 30th, 1918, 
he was commissioned and assigned to Field Artil- 
lery Replacement Depot at Camp Jackson, S. C, 
as a battery officer. He was honorably discharged 
December 7th, 1918, from Camp Jackson, S. C. 




[ 282 ] 



J. Harry Kean, '17 

Sergeant Major 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

UndertaJier. 1 1 I Russell Street, Manchester, 
N. H. He enlisted December 15th, 1917, and 
was stationed at Camp Green, N. C. On March 
17th, 1918, his outfit sailed for France, and Ser- 
geant Kean was engaged in guard work of differ- 
ent kinds for a period of one year. He also acted 
as chief clerk in the Nantes (Loire et Chere) dis- 
trict for three months. He was a member of the old 
1 St New Hampshire National Guardsmen. Ser- 
geant Kean was honorably discharged at Camp 
Devens, April 20th, 1919. 





Andrew B. Kelly, '17 

Captain 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Insurance. 60 Jane St., New York, N. Y. He 
enlisted August 24th, 1917, and attended the 2nd 
Plattsburg Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. He 
was commissioned First Lieutenant, Infantry, and 
assigned to Company L, 22nd U. S. Infantry. 
During the summer of 1 9 1 8, he commanded a com- 
pany at the Plattsburg R. O. T. C. and S. A. T. 
C. In August, 1918, he was commissioned Cap- 
tain, and in September of the same year, assigned 
to Boston College S. A. T. C. In June, 1 9 1 9, he 
was in Paris, France, as a member of the Inter- 
Allied Athletic Team. He was honorably dis- 
charged October 29th, 1919, 



I 283 ] 




Robert A. Kenary, '17 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Salesman. Cherry Valley, Mass. He enlisted 
July 29tli, 1918, and was stationed at Syracuse, 
N. Y., from July 30th to October 8th, 1918. 
During his period of enlistment he was also sta- 
tioned at the following camps: Camp Merritt, 
N. J., from October 9th, 1918, to January 8th, 
1919; New Haven, Conn., from January 9th, 
1919, to February 26th; Camp Devens, Mass., 
from February 26th to April 2nd. He was honor- 
ably discharged April 2nd, 1919. 



W. Clifford Klenk, '17 

Landsman for Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Insurance. 200 West 14th St., New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted at the Charlestown, (Mass.), 
Navy Yard, January 10th, 1918, and from that 
date to October 25th, 1918, he was called to Bos- 
ton five times for active duty. Four times his active 
duty orders were revoked and he returned home at 
his own expense "to await further orders." Finally, 
on October 25th, 1918, he was ordered again to 
Boston, and from there sent to Charleston, S. C. , 
where he saw active duty for about five weeks as 
Landsman for Quartermaster, Class No. 5. He 
was honorably released December 4th, 1918. 



[ 284 



Edgar J. Lafreniere, '17 

Pharmacist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. Allenton, R. I. He enlisted July 
24th, 1917, and was stationed at Newport, R. I. 
Then he was transferred to the Brooklyn Navy 
Yard, where he was assigned to the U. S. S. 
Aeolus. After three months' service on this ship 
he was transferred to the U. S. S. Sierra for twelve 
months. He assisted in caring for the wounded 
soldiers while they were transported home. He 
visited Brest, St. Nazaire, Ponta del Gada, 
Azores. He was honorably released July 1 0th, 

1919. 





William L. Lebling, ' 1 7 

Candidate 
Coast Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Business. 133 Alexander St., Greensburg, Pa. 
He entered the U. S. Military Academy, West 
Point, N. Y., June 14th, 1917, and withdrew in 
January, 1918. He tried to enlist in the U. S. 
Naval Aviation as a flyer but was rejected. Then 
because of draft regulations he was unable to get 
into service until September 12th, 1918, when he 
was inducted into service and sent to Fort Du Pont, 
Delaware City, Del. From there he was sent to 
the Coast Artillery Corps Officers' Training 
School, Fort Monroe, Va. He was in training 
until he was honorably discharged November 22nd, 
1918. 



[ 285 ] 




Eugene S. Loughlin, '17 
Seaman 

U. S. N. 

Graduate Student, Harvard School of Business 
Administration. 32 L.ewis St., Greemvich, Conn. 
He enlisted December 13th, 1917, and served on 
the cruiser U. S. S. San Diego, putting in to port 
at various times at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Liver- 
pool, England, Brest, France, New York, Boston 
and Norfolk, Va. The U. S. S. San Diego sank 
off Fire Island light. New York harbor; cause un- 
determined. Seaman Loughlin was honorably re- 
leased January 2nd, 1919. 



Joseph E. Magnant, '17 
Ensign 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Bank Clerk- Hamilton, R. L He enlisted July 
18th, 1917. From May to September, 1918, he 
served as Junior Watch Officer on the U. S. S 
Vermont, with the Atlantic Fleet, going to Val- 
paraiso, Chile, via the Panama Canal, and return. 
He was then transferred to Plymouth, England, 
and detailed to submarine chaser S. C. 98 for 
duty. During his five months' service in England 
he visited Liverpool, Plymouth, Southampton, Fal- 
mouth, Dartmouth and Harwick. He was able 
also, during furlough, to see Paris, Versailles and 
Rheims ; later Lisbon, Portugal, the Azores Islands, 
Bermuda and Charleston, S. C. His boat nearly 
foundered in a terrible storm in mid-ocean on their 
home voyage. He was placed in command of 
Sub-Chaser 87 on reaching Boston, where the 

boat was decommissioned by Ensign Magnant and he and his crew were placed 
tive list. He was honorably released July 1 8th, 1919. 




on the inac- 



[ 286 ] 



Robert H. Mahoney, '17 

Sergeant 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, K. of C. Fellow, Catholic 
University of America, Washington, D. C. [5 
Falls Ave., Norwich, Conn.] He was rejected for 
full military service on account of defective eyes. 
After some striving he was able to enlist Septem- 
ber 25th, 1918, in the Medical Department for 
limited service. Fie was first assigned to U. S. A. 
General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N. J., as an 
instructor in the academic department of the edu- 
cational service at that Post. The students were 
men wounded overseas; for those unable to come 
to the classroom bedside instruction was given. 
The students varied from illiterates to men with 
one or two years of college training. Besides 
teaching these men elementary and advanced 
studies. Sergeant Mahoney also conductel a special 
class in French for the F^ed Cross nurses who had 
been invalided overseas and were convalescing at the hospital. In spare time, usually three 
evenings a week, he assisted the American Library Association worker m the library. On 
May 20th, 1919, he was transferred to U. S. A. General Hospital No. 43, National 
Soldiers' Home, Va., where he assisted in the psychological survey of patients and began 
the organization of the academic department, of which he had charge until shortly before 
his discharge. He was honorably discharged July 1 1 th, 1919. 





John J. Manning, '17 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. New York City. [168 Linden St., 
Fall River, Mass.] He enlisted as a private Sept- 
tember 5th, 1917, and served at Camp Devens, 
Ayer, Mass., until July 3rd, 1918. Sailing for 
overseas he reached England, July 1 2th, and 
France four days later. From July to September, 

1918, he was on duty with the Service of Supply, 
Bordeaux. He attended school at Chatillon-Sur- 
Seine, from September 24th to October 30th, and 
at Langres from November 9th to February 22nd, 

1919. While awaitmg orders he was stationed at 
St. Aignan from February 22nd to May 2 1 st, 
1919, and then until August 18th, 1919, he was 
at Brest, assisting in embarking troops. He was 
honorably discharged with the rank of Second 
Lieutenant, Infantry, September 1 7th, 1919. 



[ 287 ] 



Francis J. Mara, '17 

Sergeanl 
Signal Corps, U. S. A. 

Student. 23 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted September 20th, 1917, and trained in 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., until July 9th, 1918. 
The following day he sailed for France, arriving 
at Brest, July 1 9th, 1918. He served as Sergeant 
in the 317th Field Signal Battalion in the St. 
Mihiel drive, September 1 2th to 1 6th, and in the 
Meuse-Argonne offensive, September 26th to No- 
vember 1 1 th, 1918. His vvrork consisted in mam- 
taining communication between the Corps and Bri- 
gade headquarters by laying wnes, telegraph and 
telephone lines ; also acting as telephone operator. 
He was honorably discharged from the U. 3. 
Army in St. Aignan, France, April 1st, 1919, to 
enter the K. of C. service as a Secretary. He was 
assigned to Beaume as a K. of C. Secretary ; his 
work consisting chiefly in promotmg athletic and 
social affairs. He was later assigned to K. of C. Headquarters, Pans, m the athletic de- 
partment. He sailed July 25th, 1919, by way of Marseilles and Africa, and arrived in 
New York, August 8th, 1919, where he was discharged from the K. of C. service. He 
was presented with a bronze medal by the Knights of Columbus for his services. 




Archibald F. McGrath. '17 

Sergeant, First Class 
Transportation Corps, U. S. A. 

Budness. 9801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
He enlisted on August 5th, 1917, at Hartford, 
Conn., in the Quartermaster Corps, Connecticut 
National Guard, attached to 26th Division. On 
September 26th, 1917, he was transferred to the 
81st Division, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. In 
May, 1918, he Was transferred to a Stevedore 
Regiment, Newport News, Va., with which he 
sailed for France, arriving at Brest on May 1 7th. 
He was then transferred to the Transportation 
Corps and attached to U. S. Engineers at St. 
Nazaire as a watchman and brakeman, and in the 
Quartermaster's Department. He left France 
April 9th, 1919, and was honorably discharged at 
Camp Upton, L. I., N. Y., April 26th. 1919. 




288 



Daniel J. McLinden, '17 

Second Lieutenant 
Air Service (a), U. S. A. 

Wool Business. 1259 Douglas Ave., North 
Providence, R. I. He enlisted October 1 3th, 
1917, and was graduated from the Cornell 
Ground School, preparatory for flying, on Febru- 
ary 2nd, 1918. From February 10th to April 
10th, 1918, he was stationed at Camp Dick, Dal- 
las, Texas, and at Taylor Field, Texas, from 
April 1 3th to September 1 st, 1918. He received 
elementary flying training at Taylor Field and was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Air Service 
Aeronautics, August 30th, 1918. On September 
1 st, 1918, he was ordered to Taliaferro Field, 
Fort Worth, Texas, for a course in aerial gunnery. 
On completion of this course he was assigned as 
Pilot Instructor in Aerial Gunnery, serving in this 
capacity until he was honorably discharged Jan- 
uary 9th, 1919. 





John F. Moran, '17 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Federal Service. 1 7 Burlington Ave., Lowell, 
Mass. He enlisted July 12th, 1918, and was 
stationed at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
Cambridge, Mass., as a Student Flying Officer. 
The completion of his ground school work was 
prevented by the signing of the armistice and he 
was honorably released November 1 7th, 1918. 



[ 289 ] 




Cornelius E. Murphy, '17 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. 1 96 
Adams St., Maiden, Mass. He enlisted June 7th, 
1917, and served successively at Bumkin Island, 
Hingham and Wakefield training camps. He 
served on board the U. S. S. Aztec at sea for 
twelve months. He was present at the Halifax 
disaster and did a great deal of rescue work in the 
North Atlantic. He was commissioned Ensign 
at the Harvard Ensign School. He was honorably 
released December 28th, 1918. 



Simon Noonan, '1 7 

Mail Clerk 

U. S. Engineers 

Business. 23 Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., March 
29th, 1918, and remained there two weeks. He 
was then transferred to Camp Humphrey, Virginia, 
and assigned as Mail Clerk, 3rd Regimental Post 
Office. He continued in this assignment until Feb- 
ruary 5th, 1919, when he was sent to Camp 
Devens for discharge. He was honorably dis- 
charged February 1 0th, 1919. 




[ 290 ] 



John J. Norton, '17 

Ensign, Pay Corps 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 29 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. He 
enlisted November 18th, 1917, and was assigned 
to Charlestown (Mass.) Navy Yard. Then he 
was transferred to the Officer Material School, Pay 
Corps, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., 
where he was commissioned Ensign, Pay Corps. 
He served on board the transport U. S. S. Poca- 
hontas ten months and made eight trips across the 
Atlantic to Brest and St. Nazaire, France; Rot- 
terdam, Holland; Antwerp, Belgium; Southamp- 
ton, England. He was honorably released Novem- 
ber 7th, 1919. 




James R. O'Brien, '17 

StoreJ^eeper, Third Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Adjuster, General Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, 
Ohio. [20 Myrtle St., Pittsfield, Mass.] He en- 
listed June 20th, 1917. He served one month on 
U. S. Sub-Chaser 52, convoying out of Base 6, 
New York. Then he was transferred to the U. S. S. 
Hickman, a cargo ship, and served as seaman on 
one trip covering three months to La Pallice, 
France. His next assignment was on the U. S. S. 
Tro]), a transport bringing troops home from Brest, 
France, to ports in this country. During the last 
two months of his service his rating was Store- 
keeper, Third Class. He was honorably released 
August 25th, 1919. 



[291 ] 




John C. O'Brien, '17 

Corporal 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 371 E. Main St., Gouverneur, 
N. Y. He enlisted September 21st, 1917, and 
the next day was assigned to Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass. He served his entire enlistment of almost 
fifteen months there doing clerical work in insur- 
ance, personnel office. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 5th, 1918. 



Thomas E. O'Connell. '17 

Sergearrt, First Class 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, Catholic University of 
America, Washington, D. C. [2126 First St., 
N. W., Washington, D. C] On call for volun- 
teers for laboratory work he enlisted December 
1 0th, 1 9 1 7, at the Army Medical School in Wash- 
ington and was promised to be sent "over" in two 
months. However, he was assigned to Fort 
McHenry, Md., and remained there during his 
entire enlistment of almost two years. He had 
charge of the laboratory work there and rose to a 
senior grade sergeancy. He was honorably dis- 
charged October 24th, 1919. 



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[ 292 ] 



William L. O'Connell, '17 

Carpenter Mate, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher. 10 Middle River Rd., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted December 5th, 1917, and 
served successively at Boston, December 5th, 
1917, to May 22nd, 1918; Philadelphia, May 
23rd to June 14th, 1918; Queenstown, Ireland, 
July 1st to December 4th, 1918; New York, 
from the middle of December, 1918, until Feb- 
ruary 8th, 1 920, when he was honorably released. 





Arthur B. O'Neill, '17 

Sergeant 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. Cherry Valley, Mass. He enlisted 
December 6th, 1917. He was assigned to Camp 
Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida, and 
served there from December 1 1th, 1917, to May 
22nd, 1918. Then he went overseas and served 
for fourteen months and a half with Supply Com- 
pany, No. 314, A. E. F. He was honorably dis- 
charged September 5th, 1919. 



I 293 ] 




Albert G. Powderly, ' 1 7 

Student Officer 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 86 Union St., Randolph, Mass. He 
enlisted as a second class seaman June 27th, 1918. 
and served successively at Bumkin Island, Wake- 
field Rifle Range, Rockland, Maine, and Hing- 
ham, Mass. He was placed in an Officer Ma- 
terial School and passed the examinations for the 
Harvard Ensign School. When the armistice was 
signed he chose his release in preference to going 
to Harvard. He was honorably released at Hing- 
ham, March 25th, 1919. 



1 



Harold J. Regan, '17 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Business. 36 High St., Somerset, Mass. He 
enlisted as a private November 15th, 1917, and 
served successively as private, corporal and sergeant 
with the 1 6th Company, 4th Training Battalion, 
1 5 1 St Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. 
In August, 1918, he was transferred to Field 
Artillery Central Officers' Training School, Camp 
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, where he was com- 
missioned after completing the course. He was 
honorably discharged December 3rd, 1918. 




[ 294 



George F. Roesch, 2nd. ' 1 7 ™" •■' ^ "^' '' "^'^ •■"^''- 

. First Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Adverlising Agent Monroe, N. Y. He entered the Re- 
serve Officers' Training Czimp, Plattsburg, N. Y., August 
26th, 1917, serving as a candidate until November 27th, 
1917, when he Vk'as commissioned Stcond Lieutenant, Field 
Artillery. He was then assigned to 305th Field Artillery, 
77th Division, Camp Upton, N. Y., serving as Instructor of 
Equitation from December, 1917, to April, 1918. From 
April, 1918, to August 5th, 1919, he was stationed at Camp 
Merritt, N. J., commanding the Prison Guard Company, 
later known as Second Provisional Company, Permanent 
Detachment. He was appointed First Lieutenant, Regular 
Army, and on June 4th, 1918, recommended for Captamcy. 
He was on detached service at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 
and Camp Lewis, Washington. The Merrill Dispatch for 
July 4th, 1918, published at Camp Merritt, states that 
"Lieutenant George F. Roesch, F. A., has been m com- 
mand of the company (2nd Provisional) continuously since 
its organization and it may rightly be said of him that he 
has been and is 'an officer and a gentleman.' Quiet and 
unassuming, he has performed his duties to the absolute sat- 
isfaction of his superiors and without any intimation on his part of the important charge he has had. 
men have more than liked him — they have thought of him as a big brother — and his fellow officers 
found him congenial and pleasant as befits the conduct of a true gentleman. He is the only officer 
has remained in command of any unit in the camp continuously since the post was established." He 
honorably discharged August 5th, 1919, with the rank of First Lieutenant, F. A. (Regular Army) 
Captain, F. A. (Reserve Corps). 




His 

have 
who 
was 
and 



Eugene W. Roesch, Ex-' 19 

First Lieutenant 

Imperial Royal Flying Corps (British) 

Transportation Engineer. Monroe, N. Y. He enlisted 
November 27th, 1917, and served eis a cadet at Camp Bor- 
den, Ontario, Canada, Toronto, Canada, and Fort 
Worth, Texas, returning to Beamsville aerial gunnery 
school in Ontario. He was stunting instructor at the stunt- 
ing school, Armour Heights, Toronto. In July, 1918, he 
went overseas to Doncaster, England, for two weeks' train- 
ing on a new type of scout machine; then to Redcar, Eng- 
land, as part of a submarine patrol, and to Marske-by-the- 
Sea, England, as aerial gunnery pilot. After six weeks in 
England he sailed to France with a squadron of single- 
seated fighting planes and was on the Roulers-Armientiers 
Line, following this line up to the River Scheldt in Bel- 
gium. He was hit by anti-aircraft guns at 18,000 feet over 
"" ' the River Scheldt and was in the New Zealand Stationary 

Hospital from November 7th to December 2nd, 1918; in 
General Hospital 35, Calais, from December 2nd to 26th, 1918, and in Flying Corps Hospital, Eaton 
Square, London, from December 27th, 1918, until February 24th, 1919. While unfit for flying duty he 
had charge of R. A. F. Motor Transport at London Colney, England. He again flew and on May 29th, 
1919, went to Wing Headquarters, Uxbridge, England. He sailed from Liverpool to Montreal on June 
30th, 1919. He got four German planes crashed, two out-of-control and one balloon. He received one 
citation, the French-Belgian Ribbon, Air Force Ribbon, M. S. O., General Service Ribbon, American- 
Imperial Order and Victory Medal. He is still retained on the Emergency Force. 

[ 295 ] 





Walter F. Sullivan, '17 

Private, First Class 

Military Police, U. S. A. 

Insurance Claim Adjuster. Nashua St., Easr 
Pepperell, Mass. He enlisted April 1st, 1918, 
and served for about twelve months and a half 
with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, 
Alsace Lorraine and Germany. He was in Eng- 
land two days going over and in Gibraltar two 
days on the way home. He was honorably dis- 
charged July 10th, 1919. 



Lansing K. Tiffany, '17 
Radio Operator 

U. S. N. 

Salesman. 17 15th St., Buffalo, N. Y., (Inlet, 
N. Y.). He enhsted December 6th, 1917, and 
trained as a seaman for two months at Newport, 
R. L, and one month in the radio school, regular 
navy. He was sent to Harvard Radio School for 
five months and from there transferred to sea duty 
as radio operator, electrician, third class, radio, 
on board the U. S. S. Minnesota, serving for five 
months. He was awarded a gold chevron for 
being torpedoed once. He was honorably released 
January 3rd, 1919. 




I 296 ] 



Thomas J. Todarelli, '17 

Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Business. 77 No. Bridge St., Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. He enlisted May 1 7th, 1917. He served 
in transport duty for eight months ; was in com- 
mand of a Submarine Chaser for three months ; 
and on a converted yacht for nine months. He 
was honorably released June 5th, 1919. 





Joseph F. Whalen, '17 

Corporal 

Infantry, U. S; A. 

Assistant Employment Manager. 104 Wood- 
land St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted March 
29th, 1918, and served with the A. E. F. from 
May 1 1th, 1918, to August 1st, 1919. He was 
attached to the 58th Infantry, 4th Division, and 
participated in the following engagements: Meaux 
Sector, July 9th to 1 7th, 1918; Aisne-Marne of- 
fensive, July 18th to August 6th, 1918; Vesle 
Sector, August 7th to 1 2th, 1918; Toulon Sector, 
September 6th to 11th, 1918; St. Mihiel offen- 
sive, September 12th to 16th, 1918; Meuse-Ar- 
gonne offensive, September 26th to October 19th, 

1918. He served with the Army of Occupation in 
Germany from December 3rd, 1918, to July 1 1th, 

1919. He was honorably discharged August 8th, 
1919. 



[297 ] 




Gerard M. Zimmerman, '17 
Radio operator 

U. S. N. 

Banking. 305 Pine St., Buffalo, N. Y. He 
enlisted December 12th, 1917, and trained suc- 
cessively at the Great Lakes Naval Training Camp 
for five months and at the Harvard Radio School 
for four months. He then served at sea for nine 
months, being at various times wireless operator, 
electrician, third class, radio, aboard the U. S. S. 
Texas, U. S. S. Tjisondari, S. S. Lal^e Fondulac 
and S. S. Lalfe Govan. He was honorably re- 
leased July 31st, 1919. 



Edward J. Zimmerman, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, Medical School, University of 
Buffalo. 307 Pine St., Buffalo, N. Y. He en- 
listed July 10th, 1918, and served successively at 
Chicago, 111., three months; six weeks on a 
freighter on the Great Lakes; Pelham Bay, N. Y., 
two months; South and Whitehall Streets, New 
York City, two and one-half months. He was 
awaiting assignment to sea when granted his hon- 
orable release from active duty, March 27th, 1919. 
He is subject to call until July, 1922. 




[ 298 ] 



Henry E. Winston, '17 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry (xMachine Gun), U S. A. 

Sales Manager. 21 Q Chatham St., Lynn, 
Mass. He enhsted as a private. May 10th, 1918, 
and was assigned to Machine Gun Training Cen- 
ter, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. On July 1 5th, 
1918, he was made sergeant and recommended for 
Officers' Training School, which he entered Sep- 
tember 15th, 1918. He completed a four months' 
course in two months and was commissioned Sec- 
ond Lieutenant, Infantry. He had previously 
been rejected twice from every branch of the service 
because of defective vision. He was honorably 
discharged November 26th, 1918. 





Dr. Henry J. Barrow, Ex-' 17 

Private 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 3044 Albany Crescent, New York, 
N. Y. He enlisted August 2nd, 1917, and 
served at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., until De- 
cember, 1917. On December 4th, 1917, he was 
honorably discharged, to be re-enlisted into the 
Medical Reserve Corps, to enable him to com- 
plete his medical course at Fordham University in 
February, 1919. He was at Fordham University 
School of Medicine until he was honorably dis- 
charged from the Medical Reserve Corps on Jan- 
uary 20th, 1919. 



[ 299 ] 



wm 




Paul D. Carrigg, Ex-' 17 

Private, First Class 

Signal Corps, U. S. A. 

Lawyer. Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. He en- 
listed May 27th, 1918, and was assigned to the 
1 05th Field Signal Battalion, attached to the 30th 
Division. He served w4th this Division, which was 
in turn attached to the British Army, from October 
1st to 20th, 1918, in northern France near St. 
Quentin and Cambrai. The 30th and 27th Amer- 
ican Divisions broke the Hindenburg Line on Sep- 
tember 29th, 1918, between Cambrai and St. 
Quentin. Private Carrigg participated in the battles 
of Bersigny, Vaux-Andigny, Escaufort, Ribeau- 
ville, St. Benin, Mazingheix and St. Souplet. He 
was honorably discharged April 1 8th, 1919. 



John J. Connors, Ex-' 17 

Private 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Student, Boston College. Main St., Medfield, 
Mass. He enlisted December 23rd, 1917, and 
was called to active service April 27th, 1918. 
From that date to July 1st, 1918, he trained at 
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., when he 
was assigned to the 228th Aero Squadron. From 
July 2nd to 14th, 1918, he was a casual at Field 
No. 2, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. On 
July 15th, 1918, he sailed from New York on 
the U. S. S. Saxonia, arriving in Liverpool, Eng- 
land, August 1 St. After two days at the Win- 
chester Rest Camp he proceeded to the flying field 
at Rendcomb, England, where he studied wire- 
less telegraphy for two weeks and then was trans- 
ferred to the Northolt Aerodrome near London. 
He served there as a motor truck driver until he 
was honorably discharged December 1 4th, 1918. 




[ 300 ] 



James J. Dougherty, Ex-' 1 7 

Private 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Salesman. 28 Miner St., North Adams, Mass. 
He enlisted at Springfield, Mass., July I 3th, 1918, 
and remained there until September 8th, 1918. On 
that date he was transferred to Fort Warren, 
R. I., and assigned to an overseas' division. He 
landed in France on October 10th, 1918, at- 
tached to the 68th Coast Artillery Corps. On De- 
cember 10th, 1918, he was accidentally hit in the 
left eye with a rifle, cutting the eyeball very badly, 
with prolapse of the iris. An operation was neces- 
sary; the prolapse was amputated and three silk 
stitches taken in the eye. He sailed from France 
as a convalescent February 2nd, 1919, landing 
in Camp Merritt, N. J., from which he was later 
transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., for discharge. 
He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens on 
April 12th. 1919. 





John E. Gearin, Ex-' 17 

Corporal 
Ammunition Train, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 6 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted October 4th, 1917, and served at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., until the middle of 
July, 1918, when he went overseas, arriving in 
Liverpool, England, August 1 st, 1918. A few 
days later he sailed from Southampton to Cher- 
bourg and he remained in France until June 1 5th, 
1919. He spent three months at the American 
University, Beaume, France. He was honorably 
discharged July 12th, 1919. 



301 




Joseph A. Gibbons, Ex-' 17 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 152 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 
He enlisted for the first time on May 10th, 1917, 
and after serving three months as a candidate at 
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, August 
7th, 1917. On July 24th, 1918, he was as- 
signed to Camp Lee, Virginia, where he served as 
an Instructor for two months, and later he served 
for three months at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., 
in the Machine Gun Officers' Training School. He 
was honorably discharged December 1 0th, 1918- 



Raymond B. Goddard, Ex-' 17 

Sergeant 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Business. 1 Chestnut St., Spencer, Mass. He 
enlisted October 6th, 1917, and served for 
twenty-one months at Embarkation Hospital No. 
1 , Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. He 
was in charge of sick and wounded cases trans- 
ferred from transports to the hospital for treatment, 
and also in charge of disposition of cases to General 
Hospitals throughout the United States. He was 
honorably discharged June 26th, 1919. 




[ 302 ] 



Donald P. Gorman, Ex-' 1 7 

Second Lieutenant 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

LaTv Student, Syracuse University College of 
Law. Jamesville, N. Y. He enlisted August 
10th, 1918, and was commissioned Second Lieu- 
tenant, F. A., at Plattsburg, N. Y., on Septem- 
ber I 6th, 1918. He was then assigned to Camp 
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., where he served 
until his honorable discharge, December 1 4th, 
1918. On July 29th, 1919, he accepted a com- 
mission as Second Lieutenant, 1 st Field Artillery, 
New York National Guard, which has since been 
Federalized. 





Frank A. Grady, Ex-' I 7 
Second Lieutenant 
Aviation, U. S. A. 

Advertising. 19 Summit Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 
He sailed for France on June 2nd, 1917, and on 
June 1 2th joined the French Army Motor Truck 
service, serving for six months at the front in the 
region of the Aisne. On December 1 st, 1917, 
he joined the U. S. Aviation service as a Flying 
Cadet; trained at the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Instruction 
Centres and was commissioned Second Lieutenant, 
June 1st, 1918. On June 7th, 1918, he was as- 
signed to active duty and was stationed at Angers 
doing "ferrying" duty from there over to the front. 
He was honorably discharged February 6th, 1919. 



[ 303 ] 



Paul C. Granf.y, Ex-' 17 

First Lieutenant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Bond Salesman, Kean, Taylor & Co., New 
York, N. Y. (Auburn, N. Y.). He enlisted 
May 14th, 1917, and trained at Madison Bar- 
racks, Sacket Harbor, N. Y., three months. He 
was then commissioned Second Lieutenant, 
Q. M. C, and assigned to Camp Dix, N. J., 
where he served for three months as Assistant Camp 
Supply Officer. For the next twenty-two months 
he served in Philadelphia, Pa., successively as As- 
sistant Transportation Officer, Officer in charge of 
overseas' shipping and Warehousing Officer. Cap- 
tain G. E. Schulz, Asst. Chief Inventory Officer, 
reported to Colonel E. R. Tompkins, Zone Supply 
Officer, Philadelphia, Pa., "relative to the ser- 
vices of First Lieutenant Paul C. Graney in con- 
nection v\ath the Army Inventory work, his office 
is advised that Lieutenant Graney was one of 
several hundred officers sent out to the various zones 
in the United States on inventory work and that 
out of this group this office considers his services regardless of rank, in order with the ser- 
vices of the first foremost five or six officers sent out on this work. Lieutenant Graney has 
assisted materially in completing the editing of nomenclature work in the Inventory Branch, 
Domestic Operations Divisions, P. S. & T., and has given a spirit and action of coopera- 
tion that are most exceptional." To this commendation the Chief Inventory Officer, L. H. 
Brittin, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A., added: "The above statement of the Assistant Chief 
Inventory officer is heartily and unqualifiedly approved. Lieutenant Graney rendered most 
efficient service in connection with the General Army Inventory and distinguished himself for 
efficiency and loyalty in this work." Lieutenant Graney was honorably discharged Sep- 
tember 22nd, 1919. 




James S. Hardiman, Ex-' 1 7 

Sergeant 

Mounted Police, U. S. A. 

Teacher, Savannah, Ga. [73 Center Street, 
Northampton, Mass.] He enlisted July 21st, 
1918, and was stationed at Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass., for six months. While there he acted as 
Company Clerk, M. P., and as a teacher in the 
school for enlisted men in the Plymouth Division. 
When discharged he was a member of the Mili- 
tary Police, Company B, 12th Division. His hon- 
orable discharge is dated January 28th, 1919. 



304 



William K. Joyce, Ex-' 17 
Chief Pharmacist Mate 

U. S. N. 

Student. 16 Taconic St., Pittsfield, Mass. He 
enlisted March 6th, 1917, and trained at the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I,, 
for three months, and at the U. S. Naval Medical 
School, Washington, D. C, for seven months. He 
then -served in the U. S. Naval Transport Service 
for sixteen months in duties pertaining to the Medi- 
cal Department, U. S. N., distributed as follows: 
U. S. S. Aeolus, and Harbor Floating Equip- 
ment, Newport News, Va., ten months; U. S. S. 
Arapaho, two months; U. S. S. Bagle^, (Torpedo 
Boat Destroyer No. 185), four months. He was 
honorably released November 5th, 1919. 





Gerald T. Joyce, Ex-'20 

Candidate 

Infantry, C. O. T. S. 

Student, Catholic University of America, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 16 Taconic St., Pittsfield, Mass. 
He entered the Reserve Officers' Training Camp, 
Plattsburg, N. Y., July 18th, 1918, and trained 
there until September 1 6th, 1918. He served as 
sergeant in the Students Army Training Corps at 
the Catholic University of America, Washington, 
D. C, from the middle of September until he was 
honorably discharged December 8th, 1918. 



[ 305 ] 




Albert A. Kelleher, Ex-' 17 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Rubber Business, Akron, Ohio. ( 1 5 Prospect 
Place, New York, N. Y.). He enlisted April 
15th, 1917, and was assigned to Company E, 
311th Infantry, 78th Division. They arrived in 
France at Calais, June 3rd, 1918, and trained 
with the British. In August, 1918, they went into 
the lines for the first time at Arras. They moved 
south to St. Mihiel for the opening of that offensive 
on September 12th, 1918, serving there until Octo- 
ber 4th. They then advanced to the Argonne 
Forest on October 10th, 1918, and remained 
there until relieved on November 7th, 1918, by 
the 42nd Division, after an advance of 30 kilo- 
meters. Corporal Carl Rafferty, Ex-' 15, (Buf- 
falo, N. Y.), was a member of Lieutenant Kelle- 
her's outfit and performed nobly with his Company 
in the attack on Grand Pre in the Argonne offen- 
sive. In this attack Corporal Rafferty was severely wounded and lay out on the battle- 
field over thirty hours before he was finally found and brought in. Lieutenant Kelleher was 
honorably discharged August 29th, 1919. 



Francis J. Kelly, Ex-' 1 7 

Electrician 

U. S. N. 

Business. 158 Main St., Great Harrington, 
Mass. He enlisted June 15th, 1917, and served 
on the U. S. S. Hannibal in European waters 
during the war. Later he was attached to the 
U. S. S. Zeppelin, a transport carrying troops from 
Brest, France, to New York and Newport News, 
Va. On several occasions he was in foreign ports 
simultaneously with Coxswain Joseph F. McDon- 
ough. Ex-' 18 (now '20), and Seaman John J. 
Maher, Ex-' 19 (now '21). He was honorably 
released June 2nd, 1919. 




[306 ] 



Ralph D. McLaughlin, Ex-' 17 

Second Lieutenant 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Executive (Production). 48 Vernon St., Wor- 
cester, Mass. He enlisted June 26th, 1917, as a 
first class private, S. E. R. C, and trained at the 
School of Military Aeronautics, University of 
Texas, Austin, Texas, from July 6th to September 
22nd, 1917; Flying School, Rockwell Field, San 
Diego, Cal., from September 26th to December 
12th, 1917; Officers' Training School, Kelly 
Field, San Antonio, Texas, December 1 5 th, 
1917, to January 20th, 1918. He was then 
transferred to the School of Military Aeronautics, 
Atlanta, Ga., where he was commissioned Feb- 
ruary 7th, 1918. On February 20th, 1918, he 
was assigned to the 83rd Aero Squadron, at 
Chanute Field, Rantoul, III., serving there until 
April 20th, 1918, when he was sent to the Gun- 
nery school, Wilbur Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio. 

On June 5th, 1918, he was transferred to Hoboken, N. J., and ten days later embarked 
as Commanding Officer, 33rd Division Casuals. He arrived at Bordeaux, France, June 
23rd, 1918, and delivered his troops to Division Headquarters on the Somme front, re- 
turning to Air Service Headquarters for assignment. He served as Commanding Officer, 
637th Aero Squadron, from August 1st to November 15th, 1918, acting as Gunner on a 
patrol organized as the 1st Army Patrol. He left France January 13th, 1919, and be- 
cause of his experience with automobile and aviation engines was transferred to the Recon- 
struction Service and made chief of the technical department. Reconstruction Department, 
Base Hospital, Camp Upton, L. I., N. Y. When the hospital was closed he was trans- 
ferred to Plattsburg, N. Y., where he was honorably discharged September 2nd, 1919. 





John A. McNulty, Ex-' I 7 

Sergeant 
Medical Detachment, U. S. A. 

Newspaper Reporter. 69 Lexington St., Law- 
rence, Mass. He enlisted October 1st, 1917, and 
was honorably discharged June 28th, 1919. He 
served as Sergeant with a Medical Detachment, 
39th Infantry. He was wounded in the legs by 
high explosives and machine gun bullets at the 
Vesle River, August 1 st, 1918. He sums up his 
record thus: 

"Got in; got bit; got home. Fini!" 



307 ] 



Richard H. Mooney, Jr., Ex-' 17 
Second Lieutenant 
Cavalry, U. S. A. 

Real Estate and Insurance Agent. 204 Ver- 
non St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted April 30th, 
1917, and trained at the First Officers' Training 
Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., where he was com- 
missioned August 15th, 1917. He was then or- 
dered to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., where he 
was Athletic and Supply Officer of the 7th Com- 
pany, 151st Depot Brigade; then to Fort Ethan 
Allen, Vermont, with the 3 1 0th Cavalry, on Feb- 
ruary 18th, 1918. In October, 1918, the 310th 
Cavalry was changed to the 58th and 59th Field 
Artillery and was transferred to Camp Jackson, 
S. C, November 1st, 1918, where they were to 
train until January 1st, 1919, and then go over- 
seas. Lieutenant Mooney was transferred to the 
20th Trench Mortar Battery which was made up 
from the Supply Troop of the 3 1 0th Cavalry. 
They were in training for overseas duty when the armistice was signed. Lieutenant Mooney 
applied for and received his honorable discharge December 1 0th, 1918. 




James A. O'Reilly, Ex-' 17 

Landsman Electrician, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Insurance. 146 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted at the Charlestown Navy Yard, Bos- 
ton, Mass., May 31st, 1918, and was sent to the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. L, 
where he trained and attended the Radio School 
until November 23rd, 1918. Second class Seaman 
O'Reilly was then sent to the Harvard Radio 
School, Cambridge, Mass., from which he was 
honorably released from active service, with the 
rating of Landsman Electrician, Radio, January 
23rd. 1919. 




308 J 



Timothy J. O'Sullivan, Jr., Ex-' 17 

Captain 

Field Artillery and Cavalry, U. S. A. 

Broker. Philadelphia, Pa. [Andover, Mass.]. 
He enlisted May 5th, 1917, and served successive- 
ly at Plattsburg, N. Y., Camp Dix, N. J., Camp 
Meade, Md., Camp Taylor, Ky., Camp Hancock, 
Ga., Camp Upton, L. I., N. Y., Camp Sherman, 
111., Camp Knox, Tenn., West Point, Fort Sill, 
Okla., Fort Worth, Texas, and Fort Houston, 
Texas. He vv^as in command of Troop I, 4th 
U. S. Cavalry; 337th Battery (colored), 87th 
Division; Battery A, 8th Corps, Artillery. He 
was honorably discharged April 3rd, 1919. 

"Did about ever])thing from K. P. to Battery 
Commander." 





Francis J. Rogers, Ex-' 17 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Insurance. 56 Garfield Ave., Hyde Park, 
Mass. He enlisted May 23rd, 1917, and served 
at Washington, D. C, as an apprentice seaman; 
at Norfolk, Va., as Quartermaster; at New Lon- 
don, Conn., as Boatswain; then on convoy duty to 
Brest, France, Plymouth, England, and Queens- 
town, Ireland, as Ensign. He was Commanding 
Officer of Sub-Chaser No. 220 for thirteen months 
in foreign service, patrolling the Irish Sea and 
English Channel. He was honorably released 
June 15th, 1919. 



[ 309 ] 




Thomas F. Smith, Ex-' 17 

Quartermaster, Second Class (a) 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Farmer. 12 High St., Houlton, Me. He en- 
listed March 22nd, 1918, and trained for three 
months at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Charleston, S. C, and eight months at the U. S. 
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, where he 
was in charge of an H. S. 1 seaplane. He was 
honorably released February 26th, 1919. 



1 



John M. Zerbey, Ex-' 17 

Lieutenant 

General Staff, P. S. and T. Division 

Piano Business, Philadelphia, Pa. [Summit 
Hill, Pa.]. He enlisted in the Motor Transport 
Corps, at Camp Lafayette, Easton, Pa., June 15th, 
1918, and on August 13th, 1918, was transferred 
to Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. He was 
commissioned on October 3rd, 1918, and as- 
signed to duty in the Material Control Branch, 
Quartermaster Depot, New York, N. Y. On No- 
vember 13th, 1918, he was transferred to Wash- 
ington, D. C, and from there, he was sent out to 
all the camps (cantonments) in the U. S. to i.n- 
struct the camp personnel and supervise the instal- 
lation of the new accounting systems authorized by 
General Goethals. He worked under and received 
instructions from General Goethals of the Purchase, 
Storage, and Traffic Division, from November 
13th, 1918, until he was honorably discharged 
February 25th, 1919. 




310 



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n 

s 



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William M, Anderson, '18 

Second Lieutenant 

Field Artillery. U. S. A. 

Late Student, Creighton University, Omaha, 
Neb. 551 N. 24th St., E. St. Louis, 111. He 
entered the service June 21st, 1918, two days 
after receiving his diploma. He was commis- 
sioned with the 28th Battery, Field Artillery, 
Central Officers' Training School, Camp Zachary 
Taylor, Ky., in October, 1918. He was then 
assigned to the 66th Field Artillery at Camp 
Kearney, California, where he continued to serve 
until his honorable discharge in December, 1918. 



William J. Bousha, '18 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Instructor in Biology, Holy Cross College, 
Worcester, Mass. [Pittsfield, Mass.]. He en- 
tered the Reserve Officers' Training Camp, Platts- 
burg, N. Y., on July 19th, 1918, and two months 
later was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry. 
He was assigned to the Students Army Training 
Corps, at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., 
where he served for six months as Adjutant and 
Quartermaster. He was honorably discharged 
March 14th, 1919. 




[312] 



William C. Bowen, '18 

Yeoman, Third Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Law Student, Boston University. 2 1 Richards 
St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted May 11th, 
1918, and was stationed successively at the U. S. 
Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., and the 
Naval Officers' School, Washington, D. C. He 
was honorably released from active duty Novem- 
ber 30th, 1918. 





Thomas F. Burke, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Larv Student, Georgetown Law School. 5 1 
Vinton St., Springfield, Mass. A few days after 
graduation he enlisted June 22nd, 1918, in the 
U. S. Naval Reserve Force. He trained succes- 
sively at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Hing- 
ham, Mass. ; Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor ; 
Wakefield Rifle Range and Harvard Officer Ma- 
terial School. He was honorably released from 
active duty February 2 1 st, 1919. 



[313 ] 




Robert J. Comer, '18 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 16 Ives St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted May 5th, 1918, and served for seven 
months attached to the Naval Base, Woods Hole, 
Mass., in patrol and convoy duty. He was hon- 
orably released December 1 3th, 1918. 



Joseph W. Connors, '18 

Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Theological Student, Grand Seminary, 
Montreal, Canada. 21 Fourth St., Pittsfield, 
Mass. He enlisted May 1 6th, 1918. He served 
for two months on the U. S. S. Maine, and then 
for several months on Sub-Chaser 22, whose base 
was Norfolk, Va. The S. C. 22 was one of 
the first ships of this class to be built : 1 00 feet in 
length, having three Standard Gas Engines cap- 
able of making eighteen knots an hour; one three- 
inch gun forward and mounts for two machine 
guns amidships, several depth bombs (called ash- 
cans from their appearance) , a complete wireless 
equipment, carrying a crew of two officers and 
twenty-two men, designed purposely to fight the 
submarine. He was honorably released July 1 8th, 
1919. He is now preparing for the priesthood. 




I 314 ] 



J. Harold Cool, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 440 Union St., Springfield, Mass. 
[Worcester, Mass. ] . He enlisted July 8th, 1918, 
and trained for three months at the U. S. Naval 
Training Station, Newport, R. I. He was then 
transferred to the Naval Unit at Holy Cross Col- 
lege, and when the Unit was discontinued in De- 
cember, 1918, he entered the Ojfficer Material 
School, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 
Upon completing the course, he was commissioned 
Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. He was honorably re- 
leased April 18th, 1919. 





George F. Craven, '18 

Private 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Insurance. 45 Summer St., Holyoke, Mass. 
He enlisted early in August, 1918, and was as- 
signed to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., where he 
served in the Depot Brigade until October 1 st, 
1918. He was then sent to the Edgewood Arse- 
nal, Edgewood, Md., and was engaged in the 
manufacture of ethylene until his honorable dis- 
charge, December 1 7th. 1918. 



[ 315 ] 




George K. Cronin, '18 

Sergeant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Buyer s Assistant. 5 Carpenter St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted in the Quartermaster Corps, 
October 8th, 1918, and was sent to Camp Meigs, 
a Quartermaster casual camp at Washington, 
D. C. After spending six weeks there he was 
transferred to the Quartermaster Detachment at 
Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md., where poi- 
son gases were made by the Chemical Warfare 
Service. Sergeant Cronin served here for six 
months in charge of transportation. He was hon- 
orably discharged May 2nd, 1919. 



Thomas C. Delaney, '18 
Chief Yeoman 

U. S. N. 

Insurance. 41 Lynwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 
He enlisted in the U. S. Navy May 29th, 1918. 
He served at the League Island Navy Yard, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa., as payroll auditor until he was 
honorably released from active duty August 1 5th, 
1919. 




[ 316 ] 



James A. Dwyer, '18 
Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Ensign, U. S. N. Blackstone, Mass. He en- 
listed December 5th, 1917, at Boston Navy 
Yard, as a second class seaman. He was sta- 
tioned successively at Camp Hingham, Bumkin 
Island, and Wakefield Rifle Range, Mass., and 
then transferred to the Rockland Naval Station, 
Rockland, Me. While there he successfully 
passed the examination for admission to the Har- 
vard Ensign School. He entered the Harvard 
Ensign School October 20th, 1918, and was grad- 
uated February 20th, 1919, receiving his com- 
mission as Ensign. In July, 1919. he embarked 
for San Domingo, to take command of the U. S. 
Sub-Chaser 211. He reached San Domingo in 
the latter part of September, stopping at all the 
ports in his course. In November, 1919, he em- 
barked from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, stopping al 

Key West, Jacksonville, Fla., Charleston, S. C, Norfolk, Va., and Washington, D. C, 
where he is still in the service as Ensign and Commanding Officer of U. S. S. C. 2 1 1 . 





Charles J. Fleming, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Broker. Ill Main St., Milford, Mass. He 
enlisted July 1 9th, 1918, and received his ground 
school training at the Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology, Cambridge, Mass. ; preliminary flying 
training at Akron, Ohio: final instruction and com- 
mission at Pensacola, Fla. He was honorably re- 
leased June 13th, 1919. 



[ 317 ] 




Charles L. Flynn, '18 

Yeoman, Third Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

ClerJf;. 20 Castle St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 
15th, 1918, and was called to active duty May 
2nd, 1918. He was first assigned to the Inspect- 
ing Section of the 2nd Naval District, with head- 
quarters at New^port, R. I. His duties consisted 
in examining records of all the scout patrols in the 
bases of this district, viz: logs, requisitions, or- 
ders, inventories, etc. His next assignment was as 
assistant inspection officer of the Fleet Storehouse, 
Newport, R. I. He was then appointed to the 
Officers' Training School, Ordnance Department, 
Washington, D. C, where he served from Octo- 
ber 28th, 1918, to November 30th, 1918. He 
was honorably released from active duty November 
30th, 1918. 



Peter F. Flynn, '18 

Landsman Electrician, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 22 Ellsworth St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted May 30th, 1918, at Newport, R. I., 
and remained there until November 27th, 1918, 
when he was transferred to the U. S. Naval Radio 
School, Cambridge, Mass. He completed ten 
weeks of a nineteen weeks' course to be a Radio 
Operator, and was at the same time Company 
Commander, 30th Company, with a rank of first 
class petty officer. He was honorably released 
February 2 1 St, 1919. 




[318 ] 



Arthur H. Gagnon, '18 

Yeoman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Law Student, Fordham Law School. 33 W. 
1 6th St., New York, N. Y. [Patten, Me.] He 
enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Maj' 
5th, 1918, and was called to active duty July 
23rd, 1918. He was stationed first at Boston, 
Mass., then at Machias, Me., and returned to 
Boston, when the Machias Base was closed during 
the middle of November. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 4th, 1918. 





Henry E. Gauthier, '18 

Sergeant 

Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Jefferson Medical College, 
Philadelphia, Pa. Ferry St., Fisherville, Mass. 
He was inducted into service September 1 st, 1918, 
and sent to Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. 
On September 1 4th he was selected for the Field 
Artillery Central Officers' Training School, Louis- 
ville, Ky., but on his own request was placed in 
an overseas' unit at Camp Gessup, Ga. He was 
assigned to Headquarters, Motor Command No. 
28, Unit 3 1 4, Motor 7 ransport Corps, serving 
as interpreter and chauffeur to the Commanding 
Officer. Their overseas' orders were cancelled 
with the signing of the armistice. He remained at 
this camp, in a casual unit, assisting in looking 
after the personnel of Zone E, M. T. C, in in- 
ventory work, filing department, and property de- 
partment. He was honorably discharged April 
8th, 1919. 



[ 319 ] 



Edward R. J. Griffin, '18 
Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Ensign, U. S. N. 12 Beacon St., Clinton, 
Mass. He enlisted July 6th, 1918, and served at 
Hingham, Mass., as a second class seaman, for 
one month; Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, train- 
ing for Officers' School, one month ; Wakefield 
Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., one month; Bum- 
kin Island, one month, awaiting examination for 
Officers' Training School. With the rating of Chief 
Boatswain Mate, he studied at the Officer Ma- 
terial School, Harvard University, for four months 
and was commissioned Ensign, U. S. N. R. F., 
April 18th, 1919. He was released from active 
service on the same date. On May 2nd, 1919, he 
was recalled to service and commissioned Ensign 
in the regular navy, dated April 22nd, 1919. 
During June, 1919, he was Commanding Officer 
of Sub-Chaser No. 323. He was Commanding 
Officer of U. S. Canadian Trawler No. 55 ; Executive Officer on U. S. Canadian Drifters, 
during July, August and September, 1919, running from Boston to Halifax. On Septem- 
ber 20th, 1919, he was assigned to the Receiving Ship at Boston, awaiting orders. At 
present, he is detailed to the Navy Yard, Boston, for duty on Local Examining Board to 
examine officers and men for confirmation in rank or rate in the Naval Reserve. 




Francis I. Haggerty, '18 

Sergeant 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Jefferson Medical College, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 120 South St., Chicopee, 
Mass. He enlisted May 25th, 1918, and was as- 
signed to the U. S. A. General Hospital, No. 1 4, 
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he served as a bac- 
teriologist in the laboratory from June 14th, 1918, 
to February 2 1 st, 1919. He was honorably dis- 
charged February 2 1 st, 1919. 




I 320 ] 



Edward J. Harrigan, '18 

Candidate 
Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. 

Larv Student, Harvard Law School. 191 York 
St., Portland, Me. He enlisted June 24th, 1918, 
and served at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., in the 
Infantry as a Private, first class, from June to 
October, 1918, doing special work as company 
insurance clerk for about two months. In October, 
1918, he was appointed to the Field Artillery, 
Central Officers' Training School, at Camp 
Zachary Taylor, Ky., and was in training there 
when the armistice was signed. He chose dis- 
charge instead of remaining for a commission. He 
was honorably discharged December 2nd, 1918. 





John L. Harrigan, '19 

Corporal 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 191 York St., Portland, Me. He 
enlisted June 23rd, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., during the whole 
period of his enlistment. He was honorably dis- 
charged December 1 4th, 1919, when he resumed 
his college course and was graduated with the 
Class of '19. 



[ 321 ] 




Gerald F. Harrington. '18 

Storel^eeper 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher, {Assi. Principal). 1029 Oak St., 
Scranton, Pa. He enlisted July 24th, 1918, and 
was stationed in the training camp at League 
Island, Philadelphia, Pa., for about six months. 
For the next seven months he served in the Supply 
Department at League Island. He was honorably 
released to inactive duty August 8th, 1919, being 
retained on the reserve list, subject to call, in case 
of emergency, until July 24th, 1 922. 



James F. Hastings, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Carpet Business. 79 Beacon St., Clinton, Mass. 
He enlisted July 6th, 1918, and until September 
2nd, 1918, trained at the U. S. Naval Training 
Station, Hingham, Mass. He played on the 
Hingham Station baseball team during this period 
along with Captain ("Tip") O'Neil, '18. From 
September 2nd to November 15th, 1918, he was 
at Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, and then at the 
Wakefield Rifle Range until December 20th, 
1918. On that date he was ordered to report to 
the Officer Material School, Harvard University, 
Cambridge, Mass., from which he was graduated 
April 17th, 1919, and commissioned Ensign. He 
was honorably released from active duty the fol- 
lowing day, April 1 8th, 1919. 




[ 322 ] 



John F. Hehir, '18 

Landsman Electrician, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Transportation. 52 Laurel St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted June 3rd, 1918, and trained 
at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, 
R. I., from July 1st to October 1 7th, 1918. He 
was then transferred to the Harvard Radio School, 
Cambridge, Mass. He was honorably released 
from active duty at Cambridge, February 21st, 
1919. 





Henry M. Hogan, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Laiop Student, Fordham Law School. 52 Litch- 
field St., Torrington, Conn. He enlisted Novem- 
ber 29th, 1917, and trained at the U. S. Naval 
Training Station, Pelham Bay, N. Y., until Jan- 
uary 29th, 1918. He was then transferred to the 
U. S. Amphitrite and on September 25th, 1918, 
to the S. S. Mohawk. On December 2nd. 1918, 
he returned to Pelham Bay, N. Y., and on Feb- 
ruary 1st, 1919, was assigned to Naval Auxiliary 
Headquarters, New York, N. Y. He served 
aboard the U. S. S. Eurana, from June 1 1 th to 
October 9th, 1919, when he was honorably re- 
leased from active service at Norfolk, Va. 



[ 323 




Cornelius J. Holland, '18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Salesman. Ashland, N. H. He enrolled July 
1st, 1918, at the Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., and 
was called to active duty August 6th, 1918. He 
was sent to the U. S. Naval Training Station at 
Hingham, Mass., for about three weeks, and on 
August 26th, 1918, was transferred to Bumkin 
Island, Boston Harbor. After six weeks he was 
sent to the Wakefield Rifle Range, where he 
passed the entrance examination for the Officer 
Material School, Harvard University, Cambridge, 
Mass. He entered the Officer Material School, 
October 19th, 1918, and four months later was 
graduated and commissioned Ensign, standing 
25th in a class of 125. He was honorably re- 
leased from active duty February 2 1 st, 1919. 



John P. Keating. '18 

Private 

U. S. Engineers 

Graduate Student, Harvard School of Business 
Administration. 157 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. 
He enlisted April 24th, 1918, and served at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., until the middle of 
July, 1918. On July 1 3th, 1 9 1 8, he sailed from 
New York and landed in Liverpool, England, 
July 26th, 1918. The following day he arrived 
in France. He went into action in the St. Mihiel 
offensive September 12th, 1918. After the St. 
Mihiel offensive he went into "Dead Man's Gap," 
and later into the Bois de Fuvenel on the Meuse 
River. After the signing of the armistice he went 
into Germany, December 1 st, 1918, and served 
with the Army of Occupation until May 27th, 
1919. He returned to the United States June 
1 3th, 1919, and was honorably discharged one 
week later, June 20th, 1919. 




[ 324 ] 



Raymond F. Lynch, '18 
Engineer, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Insurance. 108 Newton St., So. Hadley Falls, 
Mass. He enlisted June 1 4th, 1918, and served 
his entire enlistment at the U. S. Naval Training 
Station, Nev\T5ort, R. I. He was a member of 
the football team at this station. He was honorably 
released December 27th, 1918. 





Cornelius D. Mahoney, '18 

Private 

U. S. Engineers 

Salesman. 53 Orange St., Westfield, Mass. 
He enlisted April 26th, 1918. On July 14th, 
1918, he sailed overseas with Company D, 301st 
Engineers, 4th Corps, serving with them in the St. 
Mihiel offensive, September 1 2th and 1 3th, 1918; 
Woevre Sector, September 14th to 25 th, 1918: 
Meuse and Moselle, September 26th to November 
1 1 th, 1918; Army of Occupation, Germany, No- 
vember 27th, 1918, to February 28th, 1919, 
From March 21st to July 3rd, 1919, he was a 
student at the National University, Dublin, Ireland, 
taking courses in Political Economy, Ethics, and 
Politics. He was honorably discharged August 

1st. 1919. 



[325 ] 




Thomas H. Mahoney, Jr.. '18 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 9 King St., Westfield, Mass. He 
enlisted August 29th, 1918, and served at Camp 
Upton, Long Island, N. Y., for more than three 
months as English Instructor to non-English speak- 
ing soldiers. He was honorably discharged De- 
cember 5th, 19)8. 



Frederick R. J. McManus, '18 

Chief Boatswain Mate 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Salesman. 41 Hanover St., Lynn, Mass. He 
enlisted July 22nd, 1918, and served successively 
at the U. S. Naval Training Stations, Hingham, 
Mass., Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, and Port- 
land, Me. He was a student in the Officer Material 
School when he was honorably released, February 
24th, 1919. 




[326] 



John S. Neilon, '18 

Landsman Quartermaster (a) 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Insurance. 205 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, 
Mass. He enlisted June 1 7th, 1918, and was 
called to active duty August 14th, 1918. From 
that date to September 5th, 1918, he trained at 
Charleston, S. C, and from September 5 th to 
October 27th, 1918, at the Rifle Range, Mt. 
Pleasant, S. C. He was then transferred to the 
Aviation School, Hampton Roads, Va. He re- 
ceived his honorable release from active duty here 
December 31st, 1918. 




^ M 





William M. O'Neil, '18 

Second Lieutenant 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Copj) Reader, The Knickerbocker Press, Al- 
bany, N. Y. 560 East St., Rensselaer, N. Y. 
He enlisted at Fort Totten, N. Y., July 31st, 
1918, and was assigned to the 8th Company, 
C. A. C. ; later to the 3rd and 1 2th Companies. 
After a month's training he was sent to the Of- 
ficers' Training School at Fortress Monroe, Va. 
Upon completion of the course there he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, C. A. C, and was 
stationed at Fortress Monroe until he was hon- 
orably discharged December 23rd, 1918. 



[ 327 ] 




Daniel J. O'Neill, M8 

Ensign, Supply Corps 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Ensign, U. S. N. 38 Stoneland Road, Wor- 
cester, Mass. He enlisted May 23rd, 1918, in 
the U. S. Naval Reserve Force and on June 1 st, 
1918, was assigned to duty as Yeoman, third 
class, in the Supply Office, 2nd Naval District, 
Newport, R. I. On August 25th, 1918, he was 
rated Chief Storekeeper and transferred to the Of- 
ficer Material School, Princeton University, Prince- 
ton, N. J. He was commissioned Ensign, Supply 
Corps, November 15th, 1918, and ordered to the 
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., where he was placed 
in charge of the Cold Storage Plant, Dry Provi- 
sions and Clothing at the Naval Base, Hampton 
Roads, Va. On January 2 1 st, 1919, he was 
transferred to Baltimore, Md., where he served 
until May 9th, 1919. He was then ordered to 
Fort Lyon, Colorado, and is still in the service 
there. 




J. Everett Potter, Jr., '18 
Student Officer 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Accountant. 22 Radcliffe Ave., Pittsfield, 
Mass. He enlisted June 27th, 1918, and was 
assigned to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Pel- 
ham Bay, N. Y. He completed the training 
there as a Seaman, second class, was enrolled in 
the Petty Officers' School and having completed 
this course was admitted to the Officers' Training 
School, from which he received his honorable re- 
lease March 3rd, 1919. 




[ 328 ] 



Jeremiah M. Reardon, '18 

Private, First Class 

U. S. Engineers 

Theological Student, Grand Seminary, Montreal, 
Canada. 1 3 Smith St., Fitchburg, Mass. He en- 
listed April 27th, 1918, and trained at Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass., until July 13th, 1918. On 
the following day, he sailed overseas with the 30 1st 
Engineers, 4th Corps. He was in Winchester, 
England, from July 26th to 29th, 1918, and in 
France from July 30th to November 17th, 1918. 
He served in the St. Mihiel offensive, Woevre 
Sector, and Meuse and Moselle. He served with 
the Army of Occupation in Germany from Novem- 
ber 17th, 1918, to May 26th, 1919. He was 
honorably discharged June 20th, 1919. He is 
now studying for the priesthood. 





James J. Redican, ' 1 8 

E.nsign, Pa]) Corps 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Insurance, 8 Benefit Terrace, Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted at Boston, Mass., May 9th, 1918, as 
a second class seaman. He was stationed at the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., 
from May 2 1 st to October 29th, 1918. On that 
date he was rated Chief Storekeeper and trans- 
ferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Pel- 
ham Bay, N. Y. He was admitted to the Pay- 
masters' School, Princeton University, Princeton, 
N. J., December 3rd, 1918, and commissioned 
Ensign (P. C), U. S. N. R. F., at Philadelphia, 
Pa., February 1 5th, 1919, having been trans- 
ferred to the Insurance School, Wharton School, 
University of Pennsylvania, on February 1 st, 
1919. On March 7th, 1919, he was transferred 
to Newport, R. I. He was honorably released to 
inactive duty June 6th, 1919. 



329 ] 




Richard A. Reid, '18 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Newspaper Reporter. 1224 Meigs St., Augus- 
ta, Ga. He enlisted July 5th, 1918, and was 
stationed at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., for two 
weeks, when he was discharged on account of 
physical disability. He was honorably discharged 
July 20th, 1918. 



Stephen L. Sadler, '18 

Second Lieutenant, Reserve 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Sub-Master, Oliver Ames High School, North 
Easton, Mass. 20 Priscilla St., New Bedford, 
Mass. He enlisted June 20th, 1918, and was 
stationed at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., for three 
months, serving as an examiner on the psychological 
board for two months. He was then transferred 
to the Infantry Central Officers' Training School, 
Camp Grant, 111. He was placed on the Reserve 
List at the time of his discharge, after serving as a 
Candidate from October 1st, 1918, to December 
1st, 1918. 




I 330 ] 



Sylvester J. Santen, '18 

Private, First Class 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Sales Manager. 854 Genesee St., Utica, 
N. Y. He enlisted December 6th. 1917, and 
was called to active duty March 6th, 1918. He 
was stationed at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md., 
until June 9th, 1918, when he went overseas. He 
served in France for ten months in the Medical De- 
partment, dressing wounds of all kinds. He was 
honorably discharged May 7th, 1919. 





L. Leo J. Shaughnessy, '18 

Private 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Theological Student, Grand Seminary, 
Montreal, Canada. 105 Beacon St., Qinton, 
Mass. He enlisted July 22nd, 1918, and after 
one month at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., was 
transferred to the Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, 
Md. He served here for four and one-half months 
in the manufacture of mustard gas, better known 
as M. O. Here also all other gases were made, 
phosgene, liquid fire, chlorine, etc. Accident.s, 
burns, and sometimes deaths on account of gas 
were numerous. He was honorably discharged 
January 1 0th, 1919. He is now preparing for 
the priesthood. 



[ 331 ] 




Frank M. Skehan, '18 

Sergeant 
Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Teacher. 18 Third St., Waterbury, Conn. He 
enlisted July 9th, 1918, and was assigned to 
U. S. General Hospital No. 1 6, New Haven, 
Conn., and was engaged in reconstruction work 
at this hospital for the full time of his enlistment. 
He was honorably discharged August 25th, 1919. 



T. Edward Sullivan, '18 

Carpenter Mate, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Sub-Master, Turners Falls High School. 1 8 
Prospect St., Turners Falls, Mass. He enlisted 
December 14th, 1917, and was assigned to the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. He 
entered the Officers' Training School, Merchant 
Marine, withdrawing later to enter the Ensign 
School at Newport. He was honorably released 
before entering this school December 1 3th, 1918. 




[ 332 ] 



William K. Synan, '18 



Sergeant 

Ordnance Machine Gun, U. S. A. 

Insurance. 24 So. Church St., Pittsfield, Mass. 
He enhsted November 28th, 1917, and was 
called to active duty January 16th, 1918. He 
v\^as assigned to the Training School at Dartmouth 
College, Hanover, N. H., then to Camp Jackson, 
S. C, and later to the Machine Gun School at 
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. He was then sent 
to Camp Merritt, N. J., and attached to the 12th 
Division. After the armistice he was held for 
service in Siberia, but in January, 1919, was 
transferred to Camp Raritan, N. J., and honor- 
ably discharged from there January 15th, 1919. 





Patrick J. Tuffy, '18 

Private, First Class 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Business. 1507 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. 
He enlisted July 24th, 1918, and after training 
at Camp Meade, Md., sailed overseas. He parti- 
cipated in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and served 
in the defensive sector, First Army, Revigny, 
(Meuse), France, from October 14th, 1918, to 
February 14th, 1919. He was with the Army of 
Occupation at Trier, Germany, from February 
16th to March 31st, 1919, and at Coblenz, Ger- 
many, from April 1st to July 22nd, 1919. He 
was honorably discharged August 1 8th, 1919. 



[ 333 ] 




Richard L. Walsh, '18 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Business. 207 Main St., Woburn, Mass. He 
enlisted in the U. S. Naval Aviation in June, 
1918, and served for three months at the Massa- 
chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. 
In September, 1918, he was transferred to Fort 
Banks, Mass., in the Coast Artillery Corps, serv- 
ing there until December 15th, 1918, when he was 
honorably discharged. 



George F. Weldon, '18 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Leather Business. 20 Berkeley St., Lawrence, 
Mass. He enlisted as a private May 25th, 1918, 
and was assigned to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. 
Later he was transferred to the Infantry Officers' 
Training School in this camp and was in training 
when the armistice was signed. He was honorably 
discharged November 30th, 1918. 

"Drilled and drilled and then drilled some more.^' 




I 334 ] 



M. Ward Whalen. '18 

Corporal 

Infantry and Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Law Student, Georgetown Law School, Wash- 
ington, D. C. Brandon, Vt. He enUsted June 
26th, 1918. He served in France and Germany 
with the A. E. F. from October, 1918, to Sep- 
tember, 1919, principally in Treves, Germany, as 
a member of the Army of Occupation. He was 
honorably discharged September 29th, 1919. 





Edwin W. Bringardner, Ex-' 18 

Electrician, Third Class, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, Ohio State University. 1 1 38 Bryden 
Road, Columbus, O. He enlisted April 25th, 
1918, and trained at the Great Lakes Naval Train- 
ing Station, and at the U. S. Radio School, 
Cambridge, Mass. He was then stationed at the 
League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., 
where he was honorably released February 1 5th, 
1919. 



[335 I 




Robert E. Burke, Ex-' 18 

Private 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Clerk- 2 East Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted September 25th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned at Camp Meigs, near Washington, D. C, in 
a casual company until October 14th, 1918. 
From October 15th, 1918, to February 11th, 
1919, he was attached to Headquarters Company, 
Military Guard Section, Mays Landing Detach- 
ment, Mays Landing, N. J., guarding the huge 
ammunition plant of the Ordnance Department. 
From February 12th to May 28th, 1919, he was 
attached to the Quartermaster Detachment, Ama- 
tol Arsenal, Amatol, N. J., where he was honor- 
ably discharged May 28th, 1919. 



Thomas F. Burke, Ex-' 18 

Student Pilot, (C. Q. M.) 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Wool Dealer. 69 Mascot St., Dorchester, 
Mass. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve 
Force in November, 1917, and served two months 
at the Boston Navy Yard and two months aboard 
the U. S. S. Triton. He was then transferred to 
the Aviation Department, Washington, D. C, serv- 
ing there for five months. He trained for three 
months at the Ground School, Massachusetts In- 
stitute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., and was 
honorably released soon after the signing of the 
armistice in November, 1918. 




I 336 ] 



Henry C. Butler, Ex-' 18 

Sergeant, First Class 

Transportation Corps, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 1 15 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 
Mass. He enlisted April 25th, 1918, and trained 
at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., until July, 1918, 
when he went overseas. He served at Bigny, 
(Cher), France, from July to November, 1918, 
as an Instructor, 1st Automatic Rifle Training 
Platoon, 76th Division, Montrichard, France. In 
November, 1918, he was encamped at Nantes, 
(Loire Inferieure), France, and from December, 
1918, to March, 1919, he was Foreman, French 
Stevedore Regiment, Army Transport Service, 
Camp Lusitania, St. Nazaire, France. From 
March to July, 1919, he was Correspondence 
Clerk, White Enlisted Staff Office. He embarked 
for the U, S., July 14th, 1919, and was honor- 
ably discharged July 29th, 1919. 





-jtltlM^^ 




James H. Butler, Jr., Ex-' 1 8 

Sergeant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Leather Finisher. 69 Prospect Ave., Norwood, 
Mass. He enlisted December 1 2th, 1917, and 
served at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., from 
December 19th, 1917, to April 16th, 1918. and 
at Camp Greene, N. C, from April 17th, 1918, 
to March 1 4th, 1919. He was honorably dis- 
charged March 14th, 1919. 



[ 337 ] 




Walter F. Carroll, Ex-' 1 8 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry (Machine Gun), U. S. A. 

Salesman. 91 Providence St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted September 20th, 1917, and 
was assigned to the 26th Company, Depot Brigade, 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He was appointed 
Supply Sergeant and outfitted and prepared two 
thousand men for overseas duty. In April, 1918, 
he was appointed First Sergeant, 26th Company, 
and in May, 1918, appointed Sergeant-Major, 
9th Battalion Headquarters. He was transferred 
in August, 1918, to the Machine Gun Officers' 
Training School, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., 
and was assigned to the 1 8th Company. At the 
end of a three months' course he was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and placed on the 
Reserve List. 



Angus J. Chisholm, Ex-' 18 

Private 

Signal Corps, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 62 Beacon St., Arlington, Mass. 
He enlisted April 29th, 1918, and was assigned 
to the 1 0th Company, 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade, Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass. Later he was transferred to 
Company C, 304th Infantry, and sailed with 
them from Boston, July 8th, 1918, via Halifax to 
London, England. They camped at Winchester, 
England, and on July 24th sailed from South- 
ampton, arriving at Le Havre the following day. 
He was transferred to the Base Signal School, 1 st 
Depot Division, and after six weeks was graduated 
as a French Radio operator. He was then as- 
signed to Company A, 1 1 6th Field Signal Bat- 
talion, 4 1 st Division, and later to Company C, 
1 12th Field Signal Battalion, 37th Division. The 
37th Division was one of the first four American 
Divisions in Flanders. Private Chisholm served in 
the Argonne offensive from September 26th to October 1 st, 1 9 1 8 ; in the St. Mihiel Sector 
during October; then having been transferred to Flanders, in two drives there, including 
the Battle of Pontauk Farm and the Battle of Lys Canal. He sailed from Brest March 
16th, 1919, on the U. S. S. George Washington, arriving at Hoboken, N. J., March 
25th, 1919, He was honorably discharged April 5th, 1919. 

[ 338 ] 




Felix H. Clossey, Ex-' 18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Contractor. 4 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. 
He enlisted April 30th, 1917. He served aboard 
the U. S. S. Victorious and the U. S. S. Powhatan 
in the transport service. Then he served as Execu- 
tive Officer of the S. N. T. C. at Stevens Institute 
of Technology, N. J., and later as Personnel Of- 
ficer and Officer-in-charge of Military Instruction, 
at the U. S. Navy Steam Engineering School, 
Hoboken, N. J. He was honorably released July 
7th, 1919. 





George H. Cooley, Ex-' 18 

Private. 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Salesman. West Upton, Mass. He enlisted 
September 2 1 st, 1917. He served in France for 
1 7 months with Veterinary Hospital No. 1 , the 
first Vetermary unit to begin actual operations. 
They served with nearly every American Division 
in the fighting zone. Their duties were to remove 
sick and wounded animals from the fighting area 
and to return them to the front when recuperated. 
He was honorably discharged June 26th, 1919. 



[ 339 ] 




Charles A. Duffy, Ex-' 18 

Boaiajvain Mate, Second Class 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Merchant. Chateaugay, N. Y. He enlisted 
June 7th, 1917, and served as a seaman on the 
U. S. Sub-Chaser 186 operating from Norfolk, 
Va. Later he served as Instructor in Military 
Training and Elementary Seamanship and as Regi- 
mental Athletic Director at the Naval Operating 
Base, Hampton Roads, Va. He was then trans- 
ferred to the Receiving Ship at New York and 
was honorably released from active duty July 20th, 
1919. 



Edward R. Dwyer, Ex-' 18 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. 
Ayer, Mass. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Re- 
serve Force in May, 1918, and .served successively 
at Hingham, Bumkin Island, Wakefield Rifle 
Range, and Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass. 
In September, 1918, he passed the entrance exam- 
ination for the Ensign School, Harvard University, 
Cambridge, Mass. He v/as commissioned Ensign 
in December, 1918, and honorably released Jan- 
uary 1st, 1919. 




[ 340 ] 



George H. Ewing, Ex-' 18 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Clerk, Sales Department, Delco Light Co., 
Dayton, Ohio. 207 E. WheeHng St., Lancaster, 
O. He attended the 1 st Officers' Training Camp, 
Fort Benjamin Harrison, from May 1 1 th to 
August 15 th, 1917. He was then commissioned 
Second Lieutenant and assigned to the 33 1 st In- 
fantry, Camp Sherman, Ohio, where he served 
from August 29th, 1917, to May 25th, 1918. 
On December 31st, 1917, he was promoted to 
First Lieutenant. He served in the A. E. F. 
from June 12th, 1918, to May 4th, 1919, at- 
tached to Headquarters, 57th Infantry Brigade 
from August 28th, 1918, to May 4th, 1919. He 
saw service in Alsace and on the Meuse-Argonne 
front. He served as Munitions, Supply and Per- 
sonnel Officer of Headquarters, 57th Infantry 
Brigade, and as Aide-de-Camp to Brigadier Gen- 
eral Leroy S. Upton. He returned from overseas May I 5th, 1919, and was honorably 
discharged at Camp Sherman, Ohio, June 1 0th, 1919. 





Hugh M. Ewing, Ex-' 18 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Rubber Business. 207 E. Wheeling St., Lan- 
caster, Ohio. He enlisted May 8th, 1917, and 
trained for three months with the 1 8th Infantry, 1 st 
Division. He served in France for eighteen months, 
distributed as follows: Army Transportation Ser- 
vice, three months ; Instructor in automatic weapons, 
three months ; Platoon Commander, 1 28th Infan- 
try, 32nd Division; Brigade Liaison Officer, Regi- 
mental Intelligence Officer, successively, same Divi- 
sion, from March to November, 1918. He parti- 
cipated in the Battle of the Mame (from Ran- 
cheres to Fismes) ; Juvigny plains ; Alsace trenches, 
and the A,rgonne offensive. He was gassed in No- 
vember, 1918, and sent to the hospital at Nantes. 
He was honorably discharged February 1 5 th, 
1919. 



[ 341 ] 




Edward L. Gallagher, Ex-' 18 

Officer Material School 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, Harvard Graduate School of Business 
Administration. 73 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. 
He enlisted May 7th, 1917, and served at the 
Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., with the rating 
of coxswain, for one year. For four months he 
served aboard the U. S. S. George Washington 
in the transport service. He was then transferred 
to the Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, 
N. Y., and was a candidate for a commission 
when he was honorably released, with the rating of 
Quartermaster, third class, February 27th, 1919. 



James A. Gallagher, Jr., Ex-' 18 

Second Lieutenant 

Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Business. 1 7 So. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
He enlisted June 2nd, 1917, in the Quartermaster 
Reserve Corps and was called to active duty Jan- 
uary 1 8th, 1918. He served at Camp Meigs, 
Washington, D. C, until May 2nd, 1918, when 
he was transferred to Camp Mills, N. Y. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Stevedore and 
Labor Organizations, August 18th, 1918, and 
sent to Camp Alexander, Newport News, Va., 
where he served until he was honorably discharged 
December 26th, 1918. 




[ 342 ] 



I 



Thomas H. Gibson, Ex-' 18 

Electrician, Third Class, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Roofing Business. 1806 Northampton St., 
Holyoke, Mass. He enlisted December 5th, 1917. 
Until April, 1918, he was stationed at the Radio 
School, Newport, R. I. Then he shipped on the 
Mine Sweeper Larvrence and was engaged in mine 
sweeping on this side of the Atlantic until Decem- 
ber 8th, 1918. Having been transferred to the 
Mine Sweeper Whilecap he served until she went 
out of commission in February, 1919. For one 
week he was stationed at the Chelsea Radio Station 
and then was sent to the Radio Station at Bar 
Harbor, Maine, copying while there France, Ger- 
many, Wales and Italy. He was honorably re- 
leased June 25th, 1919. 





George E. Griffin, Ex-' 18 

Sergeant 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Insurance. 63 Bridge St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
enlisted September 22nd, 1917, and was stationed 
at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., during his entire 
enlistment, serving eleven months at Remount Depot 
No. 301 and the remaining five months with the 
35th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Division. He 
was honorably discharged January 2 1 st, 1919. 



[ 343 ] 




Joseph B. Griffin, Ex-' 18 

QuartermasteT, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

LaTV Student, Fordham Law School. 1 9 Alden 
St., Hartford, Conn. He enlisted May 1 7th, 
1917, and trained at Bensonhurst, N. Y., for 
about two months. He was then transferred to 
the U. S. Sub-Chaser 329 and was on patrol duty 
along the Atlantic coast for about six months. In 
February, 1918, he went overseas and served with 
the patrol along the French, English, Irish and 
Welsh coasts until the armistice was signed. After 
the armistice he was transferred to the mine sweep- 
ing fleet at Inverness, Scotland, and later at the 
Orkney Islands, taking part in mine sweeping opera- 
tions until he was ordered home for the opening of 
law school. He was honorably released September 
10th. 1919. 



Albert E. Harter, Ex-' 1 8 

Captain 
Royal Flying Corps (British) 

Automobile Insurance. 307 So. Washington 
Ave., Columbus, Ohio. He received an appoint- 
ment to the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, 
N. Y., in December, 1916. When war was de- 
clared he resigned from West Point and enlisted la 
the Royal Flying Corps. After training for one 
year in Canada he served overseas for more than 
fifteen months. He injured one of his legs in an 
airplane crash. He received the Imperial Ribbon 
and King's Medal (British) and the Victory 
Medal. He was honorably discharged July I 4th, 
1919. 

"Crashed a feiv busses for the King." 




[344] 



Frank B. Hitchins. Ex-' 18 

Ambiilancier 

Am. Field Service with French Army 

Railway Paymaster. Boston City Club, Bos- 
ton, Mass. He entered the service in May, 1917, 
and sailed from New York on a French Line boat. 
He served six weeks at Verdun and later at Sois- 
sons and along the Aisne front, driving an ammu- 
nition truck. While awaiting passports he drove 
an ambulance in Paris. He was decorated with 
the Croix de Guerre. He was honorably dis- 
charged in November, 1917. 



John P. Macelwane, Ex-' 18 

Corporal 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Student. Port Clinton, Ohio. He enlisted 
August 29th, 1917, and was assigned to Paris 
Island, S. C, for training. In January, 1918, he 
was transferred to Quantico, Va., for overseas 
training. He embarked at Philadelphia on the 
U. S. S. Von Steuben, February 5th, 1918, with 
the 1 1 9th Company, 1 st Replacement Battalion, 
U. S. M. C, and reached Brest, France, Feb- 
ruary 25th, 1918. After training at Chatillon- 
sur-Cher from February to June, 1918, he was 
transferred to the 84th Company, 6th Regiment 
Marines, 2nd Division, on June 8th, and was 
under fire in Belleau Woods until July 1 5th, 1918. 
He next went into action at Soissons, where he was 
wounded by machine gun fire on July 1 9th. For 
several days he was in a French hospital ; from 
July 25th to August 21st in American Base Hos- 
pital No. 24 at Limoges; from August 22nd to September 23rd, in Base No. 9, Chateau- 
reau; from September 24th to October 5th in Base No. 8, Savenay. He sailed from Brest 
on the U. S. S. Henderson, October 10th, 1918, landing in New York and entering the 
Brooklyn Naval Hospital, October 20th, 1918. He was honorably discharged March 
30th, 1919. 




[345 ] 




Edward F. Mack, Ex-' 18 

Private 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Student, Georgetown University, Washington, 
D. C. 38 Sheldon St., Springfield, Mass. He 
enlisted December 19th, 1917, and trained at 
Fort Adams, R. I., coast defenses of Narragansett 
Bay, for five months. For the next three months 
he studied at Fort Monroe, Va., coast defenses of 
Chesapeake Bay. On August 16th, 1918, he 
sailed from Quebec, Canada, on H. M. S. De- 
mosthenes, arriving at Liverpool, England, August 
3 1 St, 1918. He sailed from Southampton for Le 
Havre on September 9th, 1918. He served in the 
A. E. F. with the 57th Artillery, C. A. C. ; de- 
tached service. General Headquarters, Chaumont, 
France; Headquarters Company, 58th Artillery, 
C. A. C. On April 16th, 1919, he sailed from 
Bordeaux on the U. S. S. Santa Barbara and was 
honorably discharged May 14th, 1919. 



John A. Maguire, Ex-' 18 
Private, First Class 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 55 East Central St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted June 20th, 1916, and served with the 
26th Division on the Mexican border from June 
to November, 1916, and at Fort Banks and Camp 
McGuinness from March to August, 1917. He 
went overseas with Company G, 101st Infantry, 
26th ("Yankee") Division in August, 1917, and 
fought with them at Chemin des Dames and in 
several skirmishes. He served in gas sentry and 
sniper duty. In June, 1918, he was gassed near 
Soissons and was invalided home. He was in Fort 
McHenry Hospital, Baltimore, Md., from July, 
1918, to January, 1919. He received several regi- 
mental and division citations and honorable men- 
tion in orders. He was honorably discharged Jan- 
uary 20th, 1919. 




[346] 



Joseph A. McCann, Ex-' 18 

Yeoman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 424 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. I. 
He enlisted April 30th, 1917, and was stationed 
at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, 
R. I., until August, 1917. He was transferred 
to Block Island, where he served until December, 
1917, when, he was sent back to Newport, remain- 
ing there until June, 1918. In June, 1918, he 
was ordered aboard the U. S. S. George Washing- 
ton and made fifteen trips on this transport, seven 
prior to the armistice. He was honorably released 
December 9th, 1919. 




William V. McCarthy, Jr., Ex-' 18 

Cadet 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Travelling Salesman. 56 High St., Springfield, 
Mass. He enlisted April 6th, 1918. He trained 
for three months at the Flight School, Massachu- 
setts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. 
He was honorably released December 1 st, 1918. 



[ 347 ] 




Harold T. McMahon, Ex-' 18 

Corporal 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Inspector, Fisk Rubber Co. 7 Newman St., 
Springfield, Mass. He enlisted September 1 9th, 
1917, and after training for two months at the 
Ambulance Training Camp, Allentown, Pa., went 
overseas and served for another two months at the 
Ordnance Camp, Gievres, France. For the next 
five months he was engaged in special gas mask 
work in London and Birmingham, England, and 
then spent some months convoying gas supplies to 
the advanced zones in France. Prior to and fol- 
lowing the armistice he served with a special de- 
tachment working on the various German gases. 
He was honorably discharged February 7th, 1919. 



William A. McManus, Jr., Ex-' 18 

Sergeant of Supplies 

Tank Corps, U. S. A. 

Stock Broker. 1151 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 
He entered the service October 20th, 1918, and 
from October 22nd to November 16th, 1918, 
trained at Camp Polk, Raleigh, N. C, with 
Company C, 340th Battalion, Tank Corps. On 
November 16th, 1918, he was transferred to 
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C, and on January 
8th, 1919, to Camp Dix, N. J. He was honor- 
ably discharged from Camp Dix on January 1 6th, 
1919. 




[348 ] 



David J. Nolan, Ex-' 18 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 2 Clayton St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted in Company C, 2nd Massachusetts Infan- 
try, June 1 9th, 1916, and served on the Mexican 
border until October 23rd, 1916. He was called 
into service for the World War March 25tb, 
1917, and sailed overseas September 24th, 1917, 
with H. Q., 52nd Infantry Brigade, 26th Divi- 
sion, arriving in England, October 21st, and in 
France, October 29th, 1917. He served in the 
following battles and engagements: Soissons, Feb- 
ruary 5th to March 15th, 1918; Apremont, 
Xivray, Seisprey, March 20th to June 25th, 
1918; Chateau Thierry, 2nd Battle of the Marne. 
July 2nd to August 15th, 1918; St. Mihiel of- 
fensive, August 25 th to October 1st, 1918; 
Meuse-Argonne offensive, Verdun, October 4th to 
November 1 1 th, 1918. He enlisted as a private 

and served successively as Private, Sergeant, Brigade Sergeant Major, First Lieutenant, 
Aide-de-Camp to General Charles H. Cole, commanding the 52nd Infantry Brigade. 
Lieutenant Nolan returned to this country April 1 2th, 1919, and was associated with 
Colonel John J. Herbert and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in organizing the American 
Legion. He now holds a commission as First Lieutenant in the Massachusetts National 
Guard. 





James Q. Purcell, Ex-' 18 

Sergeant 

Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. 

Wholesale Silk Business. 38 Crowninshield 
Rd., Brookline, Mass. He enlisted February 1 5th, 
1918, and for thirteen months was stationed in 
Long Island City in the Gas Defense Division on 
experimental testing of masks against poisonous 
gases and technical explanation of maintenance 
and salvage of masks to men detailed to detach- 
ment for instruction. He was honorably dis- 
charged March 6th, 1919. 



[ 349] 



J. Alfred Reilly, Ex-' 18 

Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Vice President, N. J. Reilly & Co., Leather 
Mfgs., Mgr., N. Y. Office. 71 Townsend St., 
Roxbury, Boston, Mass. He enlisted June 1 st, 

1917, and was called to active duty May 28th, 

1918. Between date of enlistment and call to 
active duty he acted as Manager of Distribution 
for the first three Liberty Loans at the Federal 
Reserve Bank of Boston, which controlled the 
issue and distribution of all Liberty Bonds in the 
New England States. The duty of his depart- 
ment was to convert interim certificates into defini- 
tive bonds and to deliver the same to the public 
and individual banks. Mr. Reilly's services were 
solicited from the Navy Department by the Fed- 
eral Reserve Bank for one year. When called to 
active duty on May 28th, 1918, he trained for 
three weeks at the U. S. Naval Training Camp, 

Hingham, Mass.; Naval Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., one week; then serving for 
three months at the Naval Aircraft Station, Quincy, Mass., inspecting seaplanes and sea 
sleds for Coast Defense Service and Submarine Warfare. He was then transferred to the 
Office of the Rear Admiral in Command of the Naval Unit at Harvard University. After 
serving there for two and one-half months he was honorably released from active duty De- 
cember 17th, 1918. 




William E. Russell, Ex-' 18 

Q. M. Sergeant 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Student, Harvard Graduate School of Business 
Administration. 49 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, 
Conn. He enlisted May 17th, 1917, and was 
stationed at Fort Caswell, North Carolina, from 
June 20th, 1917, to May 17th, 1919. He had 
charge of all supplies, equipment and offices. He 
was honorably discharged May 17th, 1919. 




[ 350 ] 



Charles T. Sexton, Ex-' 18 

Student Officer 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Law Student. 42 Park St., Hudson, Mass. 
He enlisted June 1 8th, 1918, and was stationed 
successively at Hingham, Mass., Bumkin Island, 
Wakefield Rifle Range, Boston Section Base, New 
York Naval Base, and Pelham Bay Ensign 
School. He saw active sea service, being twice to 
Mexico and passing through four mine fields. He 
was a student in the Ensign School when he re- 
ceived his honorable release, February 8th, 1919. 




Claude L. Sommar, Ex-' 18 

Sergeant, First Class 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Stenographer. 1448 No. 62nd St., Philadel-- 
phia. Pa. He enlisted October 2nd, 1917, and 
served successively in Camp Johnston, Florida, 
Camp Pike, Arkansas, and Camp Dix, New Jer- 
sey. He was at the Base Hospital, Camp Pike, 
Arkansas, during the influenza epidemic in the fall 
of 1918, assisting the Quartermaster for the Base 
Hospital. He was honorably discharged August 
27th, 1919. 



[ 351 ] 




Andrew L. Sullivan, Ex-' 18 

Ensign, Suppl]) Corps 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Banlf Clerk. 1 7 Narragansett Ave., Newport, 
R. I. He enlisted May 1 0th, 1917. After serv- 
ing as a Yeoman on the U. S. Torpedo Testing 
Barge, Narragansett Bay, R. I., he was trans- 
ferred to the Officer Material School, Pay Corps. 
Having completed this course successfully he was 
commissioned Ensign and served as Assistant Sup- 
ply Officer and Commissary Officer on the U. S. S. 
K. I. LucJ(enbach. He was honorably released 
from active duty on October 24th, 1919. 



John J. Sullivan, Ex-' 18 

Private 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Student. 210 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted December 8th, 1917. He served over- 
seas for ten months in charge of a warehouse at St. 
Nazaire, France. He was honorably discharged 
July 1 9th, 1919. 




I 352 ] 



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John H. Allen, '19 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Law Student. 76 Lenox St., Bridgeport, Conn. 
He trained at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from 
July 19th to September 16th, 1918, when he was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant and transferred 
to Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. From 
September 26th to December 14th, 1918, he was 
stationed at Camp Taylor; during five weeks in 
this period he was in the Camp Hospital with in- 
fluenza. He was honorably discharged December 
14th, 1918. 



J. Homer Butler, '19 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Student and Teacher, Georgetown University. 
26 Benefit St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted 
July 16th, 1918, and was called to active duty in 
October, 1918. From October 1 7th to November 
15th, 1918, he trained at the Ground School, 
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 
Mass. He was honorably released November 1 5th, 
1918. 




[ 354] 



John J. Casey, '19 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 74 Fairmount St., Hartford, Conn. 
He enlisted at the Charlestown Navy Yard, July 
26th, 1918, but was not called to active duty 
until he was assigned to the Naval Unit at Holy 
Cross College, September 23rd, 1918. He trained 
here until he was honorably released December 
19th, 1918. 





Richard J. Connolly, '19 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 341 Westchester Ave., Port Chester, 
N. Y. He enlisted September 9th, 1918, and 
was assigned to Camp Jackson, S. C. He was to 
have entered an Officers' Training School, but the 
armistice having been signed shortly after he ar- 
rived in camp, he was honorably discharged De- 
cember 6th, 1918. 



[355 ] 







Matthew J. Couming, '19 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Teacher, St. Joseph's H. S., Manchester, N. H. 
54 Catherine St., Worcester, Mass. He trained 
at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from July 1 9lh 
to September 1 6th, 1918. He served in the 
S. A. T. C. at Holy Cross College from October 
25th to November 10th, 1918, when he was 
transferred to the Infantry Central Officers' Train- 
ing School, Camp Lee, Va. He was honorably 
discharged November 23rd, 1918. 



James M. Donahue, '19 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Clerk. 121 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted July 9th, 1918, and trained for two 
months as a student flier at the Massachusetts In- 
stitute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., studying 
for a commission in the naval air forces. On ac- 
count of the signing of the armistice his course 
could not be completed and he was honorably re- 
leased November 1 8th, 1918. 





[356] 



Timothy B. Donoghue, '19 

Private 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Business. 39 Fox Street, Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted in October, 1918, and trained for one 
month at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor. He was 
then transferred to Fort Heath, Winthrop, Mass., 
to the Officers and Enlisted Specialists' School, from 
which he was honorably discharged early in De- 
cember, 1918. 





John A. Doon, '19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 3 Winthrop St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted July 3rd, 1918, and trained in the 
First Naval District, Bumkin Island, Boston Har- 
bor, until the middle of September, 1918. He 
was then transferred to the Naval Unit at Holy 
Cross College where he continued to serve until he 
was honorably released December 1 9th, 1918. 



[357] 




Walter E. Drury, ' 1 9 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Manufacturing. 95 1 South St., Roslindale, 
Mass. He enlisted August 10th, 1918, and spent 
his entire enlistment training at the Ground School, 
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. He was honorably released No- 
vember 18th, 1918. 



T. Francis Dumphy, '19 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 341 Oakland St., Springfield, Mass. 
He trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., 
from July 18th to September 16th, 1918, when 
he was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry. 
He was then transferred to Camp Grant, 111., 
where he continued to serve until he was honor- 
ably discharged December 3rd, 1918. 




358 



John J. Fahey, '19 

Corporal 

Cavalry and Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, Harvard School of Business 
Administration. He enlisted May 9th, 1918, and 
served from May 14th to November 1st, 1918, at 
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. From then to January 
30th, 1919, he was stationed at Camp Jackson, 
S. C. He served six months in the 3 1 0th Cavalry 
and about two months in the 59th Field Artillery. 
He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, 
Mass., January 30th. 1919. 





Edward T. Foley, '19 

Officer Material School 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Industrial Engineer. 29 Church St., Chicopee 
Falls, Mass. He enlisted June 4th, 1918, and 
was stationed at Hampton Roads, Va. He at- 
tended the U. S. Naval Signal School, Hampton 
Roads, for three months and for the three follow- 
ing months was a student in the Officer Material 
School at this station. He was honorably re- 
leased December 18th, 1918. 



I 359 ] 




Edward J. Gill, '19 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Professional Baseball, Washington (A. L.) 
and Jersey City (Int. L.). 12 Ernst St., Rox- 
bury, Mass. He enlisted September 6th, 1918. 
and trained for one month at Camp Syracuse, 
N. Y. From November, 1918, to January 14th, 
1919, he served with the 306th G. & F. Com- 
pany, on guard duty in the War Zone placed 
around the Port of Embarkation, New York, 
N. Y. He was honorably discharged January 
14th, 1919. 



Richard A. Goggin, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, Harvard School of Business 
Administration. 95 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. 
He trained at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from 
July 19th to September 18th, 1918. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, Sep- 
tember 1 6th, 1918, the youngest officer in Wor- 
cester. He was then transferred to the University 
of Georgia, Athens, Ga., serving here from Sep- 
tember 26th to December 12th, 1918. He organ- 
ized and commanded Company C, S. A. T. C, 
University of Georgia, and acted in conjunction 
with the Faculty as officer in charge of academic 
work of the entire organization. He was honor- 
ably discharged December 12th, 1918. 




[ 360 ] 



D. Joseph Greeley, '19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

LalP Student, Harvard Law School. 1 8 Grant 
St., Springfield, Mass. He enlisted June 8th, 1918 
and was assigned to the U. S. Naval Training 
Station, Hingham, Mass. He was a student in 
the Officer Material School at this station until 
October I 1 th, 1918, when he was transferred to 
the Naval Unit at Holy Cross College. He was 
honorably released December 1 9th, 1918. 





Albert G. Kirby, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Lan> Student, Georgetown Law School. 1 90 
South Main Street, Albion, N. Y. He trained at 
Plattsburg Barracks from July 18th to Septem- 
ber 1 6th, 1918, when he was commissioned Second 
Lieutenant, Infantry. He was assigned to the 
S. A. T. C, University of Pennsylvania, Phila- 
delphia, Pa., where he served until he was hon- 
orably discharged December 23rd, 1918. 



[361 ] 




John J. L^NE, '19 

Apprentice Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Graduate Student, Harvard School of Business 
Administration. 135 Webster St., Haverhill, 
Mass. He enlisted at Boston, Mass., October 
1 1th, 1918, and was sent to the Massachusetts In- 
stitute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. On De- 
cember 8th, 1918, he was transferred to Holy 
Cross College so that he could continue his studies. 
He was honorably released from active duty De- 
cember 13th, 1918. 



Raymond H. Lussier. '19 

Private, First Class 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Exports. 48 First St., Waterford, N. Y. He 
enlisted at N. Y. University, August 5th, 1918, 
in the Radio branch of the Coast Artillery Corps. 
He received the "journeyman" rating in radio 
work at the N. Y. University. His detachment 
was ordered to Fort Hamilton by mistake, and 
their records being misplaced the outfit was "lost" 
for about a month. When the records were found, 
he was immediately ordered to Fort Monroe, Va. 
He was one week short of receiving his stripes and 
assignment when he was honorably discharged De- 
cember 18th, 1918. 




[362 ] 



William J. A. Lyons, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. Andover Road, Billerica, Mass. He 
trained at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from July 
25th to September I 6th, 1918, when he was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and as- 
signed to the Pennsylvania State College, Pa. He 
served there until the time of his discharge in De- 
cember, in charge of applicants for the Officers' 
Training School, drilling and instructing them until 
their departure for training camps. Soon after his 
arrival he was appointed Provost Marshal and 
served in that capacity until he was honorably dis- 
charged December 24th, 1918. 





Francis R. Lyons, Ex-' 19 

Pharmacist Mate, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, University of Vermont. Andover 
Rd., Billerica, Mass. He enlisted December 12th, 
1917, and served at various times in the following 
assignments : U. S. Naval Hospital, New London, 
Conn. ; U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ; 
U. S. S. Henderson; U. S. Naval Hospital, Brest, 
France; U. S. Naval Hospital, Panillac, France; 
U. S. Naval Post Office and Red Cross Bases, 
Paris, France; U. S. S. Santa Elena; U. S. Naval 
Hospital, Hampton Roads, Va. ; U. S. Naval 
Hospital, Boston, Mass. He was honorably re- 
leased from active duty September 2 1 st, 1919. 



[363 ] 




John W. Maher, '19 
Radio Operator 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Larv Student, Georgetown Law School. Brown- 
ville Junction, Me. He enlisted June 3rd, 1918, 
and trained at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I., until October, 1918. He was 
then transferred to the First Naval District, Boston, 
Mass., where he served until he was honorably re- 
leased from active duty December 27th, 1918. 



Francis J. Maloney, '19 

Coxsn^ain 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Salesman. 16 Vinton St., Springfield, Mass. 
He enlisted January 26th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned at the U. S. Naval Training Station, New- 
port, R. I., during the entire period of his enlist- 
ment. He was honorably released from active 
duty December 4th, 1918. 




[364] 



Joseph B. McDonnell, *19 

Electrician, Second Class, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Accountant. 30 Sheridan St., Portland, Me. 
He enlisted June 10th, 1918, and received his 
training at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I. He v/as transferred to the Har- 
vard Radio School, August 8th, 1918, where he 
completed his course and received the rating of 
Electrician (R), second class, on December 19th. 
He was honorably released on December 24th, 
1918. 





John F. McGrath, '19 
Radio Operator 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, Bowdoin Medical School. 57 
Lake St., Waterbury, Conn. He enlisted May 
31st, 1918, and trained at the U. S. Naval Train- 
ing Station, Newport, R. I. When the Naval 
Unit was established at Holy Cross, he was trans- 
ferred to the College. He was honorably released 
from active duty December 2 1 st, 1918. 



[365 ] 




Edward J. Mangle, '19 

Second Lieutenant 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Leather (Cut Sole) Business. 1 08 Longwood 
Ave., Brookline, Mass. He enlisted July 18th, 
1918, and trained at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., 
until September 1 6th, when he was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery. He was then 
sent to the Field Artillery Officers' Training 
School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., 
where he served from September 26th to Decem- 
ber 28th, 1918. He was honorably discharged 
December 28th. 1918. 



James H. Nestor, '19 
Private, First Class 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Theological Student, St. Bernard's Seminary, 
Rochester, N. Y. 156 Stafford Rd., Fall River, 
Mass. He enlisted August 5th, 1918, and during 
the entire period of his enlistment was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He was honorably 
discharged December 1 3th, 1918. He is now 
preparing for the priesthood. 




[ 366 



Charles J. O'Connor, '19 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Graduate Student, Harvard School of Business 
Administration. 18 Arlington Street, Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted June 5th, 1918, as a student 
flier, U. S. Naval Aviation. Through some mis- 
chance his papers were lost and, although duly 
enlisted, he was not called for active duty. He 
was honorably released December 1 7th, 1919. 




Francis J. O'Donnell, '19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Shoe Manufacturing. Village St., Medway, 
Mass. He enlisted in the summer of 1918, but 
was not called for active duty until the Naval Unit 
was established at Holy Cross College. He trained 
there from September 28th to December 19th, 
1918, when he was honorably released to inactive 
duty. 



[367 ] 




James F. O'Neil, '19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Teacher, La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. 
9 Harriet St., Providence, R. I. He enlisted in 
the U. S. Naval Reserve Force in July, 1918, and 
was assigned to the U. S. Naval Torpedo Station, 
Newport, R. I. He served there until the Naval 
Unit was established at Holy Cross College, when 
he was ordered back to college and trained there 
until he was honorably released December 1 9th, 
1918. 



Edwin J. Owens, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

LaTV Student, Harvard Law School. 262 
Eastern Ave., East Lynn, Mass. He trained at 
the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from July 18th 
to September 1 6th, 1918, when he was commis- 
sioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry. He was 
then assigned to Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., and 
served with the Third Company, Infantry Replace- 
ment, training troops until he was honorably dis- 
charged December 6th, 1918. 




I 368 ] 



John R. Povah, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Wool Business. 575 E. 8th St., So. Boston, 
Mass. He trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, 
N. Y., from July 18th to September 14th, 1918, 
when he was commissioned Second Lieutenant, In- 
fantry, and assigned to Kansas City, Mo. He 
served with the U. S. training detachment there 
until he was honorably discharged December 3 1 st, 
1918. 





Dominic A. Roina, '19 

Apprentice Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Lan> Student, Yale Law School. 554 W. Put- 
nam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. He enlisted in the 
U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1st, 1918, but 
was not called to active duty until the Naval Unit 
was established at Holy Cross College, where he 
served until he was honorably released December 
20th, 1918. 



[ 369 ] 



» 




Vincent A. Scully, '19 
Radio operator 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Law Student, Yale Law School. 2 1 8 Sylvan 
Ave., Waterbury, Conn. He enlisted May 24th, 
1918, and for four months was stationed at New- 
port, R. I., attending the Officers' School, Mer- 
chant Marine. He was transferred to the Naval 
Unit at Holy Cross College in September, 1918, 
and trained here until he was honorably released 
December 2 1 st, 1918. 



Martin D. F. Shea, '19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Auto Sales. 442 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, 
July 12th, 1918. After training at the U. S. 
Naval Station, Hingham, Mass., and at Bumkin 
Island, Boston Harbor, he was ordered back to 
Holy Cross College in the Naval Unit, serving here 
until he was honorably released December 1 9th, 
1918. 



[ 370 ] 



Herbert P. Sullivan, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Teacher, Framingham High School. 77 Linden 
St., Fitchburg, Mass. He trained at the Plattsburg 
Barracks, N. Y., from July 19th to September 
16th, 1918, when he was commissioned Second 
Lieutenant, Infantry, and assigned to the Virginia 
Christian College, Lynchburg, Va. He served 
here as Personnel Adjutant of the S. A. T. C. 
until he was honorably discharged December 28th, 
1919. 





Philip D. Sullivan, '19 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Graduate Student, Georgetown School of For- 
eign Service. 67 Uxbridge St., Worcester, Mass. 
He attended the Officers' Training Camp, Platts- 
burg, N. Y., from July 18th to September 16th, 
1918. He was then commissioned Second Lieuten- 
ant, Infantry, and transferred to Camp Grant, 111., 
where he served as bayonet instructor, 33 rd Divi- 
sion (replacement troops) , until he was honorably 
discharged December 8th, 1918. 



[ 371 ] 



J. Joseph A. Timms, '19 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Law Student, Fordham Law School. 238 6th 
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. He trained at the Platts- 
burg Barracks, N. Y., from July 30th to Septem- 
ber 16th, 1918. In the S. A. T. C, Holy Cross 
College, he served as a private and acting sergeant 
until he was recommended for the Infantry Officers" 
Training School, Camp Lee, Va., a few days be- 
fore the armistice was signed. He was honorably 
discharged as a candidate, unassigned, November 
28th, 1918. 



Edward P. Walsh, '19 

Candidate 

Field Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Graduate Student, Georgetown School of For- 
eign Service. 8 Wood St., Lewaston, Me. He 
enlisted June 26th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., until October 11th, 
1918. On that date he was transferred to the Field 
Artillery Central Officers' Training School, Camp 
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and was in 
training for a commission when he was honorably 
discharged November 29th, 1918. 




[ 372 ] 



John C. Bradley, Ex-' 19 

Private 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Athletic Director, Oklahoma Military Academy, 
Claremore, Okla. 7 Parker St., Somerville, Mass. 
He enlisted November 26th, 1917. He served 
on board the U. S. S. Olflahoma during 1918 and 
1919, visiting among other countries Ireland and 
Cuba. He was honorably released June I 1 th, 
1919. 





Alexander F. Carson, Ex-' 19 

Ensign 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Business. 33 Grand St., Oneonta, N. Y. He 
enlisted December 10th, 1917, and trained at the 
U. S. Naval Training Station, Hingham, Mass. ; 
Ground School, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, and U. S. Naval Air Station, Miami, 
Florida. He also served at the U. S. Naval Air 
Station, Key West, Florida; Naval Air Station. 
Pensacola, Fla., and Naval Air Station, Brest, 
France. Ensign Carson, Naval Aviator No. 
2418, (Heavier Than Air Service), was on duty 
involving actual flying in the 2nd, 4th, 6th, 1 1 th 
and 1 8th Aero Squadrons, U. S. Navy. He was 
honorably released to inactive duty August 1st, 
1919. 



[ 373 




Dr. John F. Clancy, Jr., Ex-' 19 

Private 

Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Dentist. Brookfield, Mass. He enlisted De- 
cember 14th, 1917, in the Medical Enlisted Re- 
serve Corps. When the S. A. T. C. was estab- 
lished at Georgetown University he was transferred 
to that organization. He was honorably discharged 
December 1 1 th, 1918. 



R. Stanley Clark, Ex-' 19 

First Lieutenant 
Remount Division, U. S. A. 

Real Estate and Insurance. 3 Lafayette St., 
Springfield, Mass. He enlisted May 8th, 1917, 
and trained at Plattsburg, N. Y., for three 
months. He was then commissioned Second 
Lieutenant, Infantry, and transferred to Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass., where he served for four 
months with the 1 4th Company, Depot Brigade. 
For the next three months he served at Camp John- 
ston, Florida, traming recruits, as Officer at the 
Remount Depot. He then served for two months 
at Camp Bowie, Texas, as Commanding Officer, 
Depot Detachment of Remount Depot. For one 
month he was at Camp Johnson and Newport 

News, Va., with Field Remount Squadron, No. 309. He went overseas with this outfit 
and served for six months at Tours, Bordeaux, Is-sur-Tille and Montiers-sur-Saulx, France. 
For the next six months he was Commanding Officer of Field Remount Squadron No. 302 
with the 1 st, 2nd and 32nd Divisions and the Army of Occupation respectively at Verdun, 
Bar-le-Duc, Sousheme, La Grande, Dun-sur-Meuse, France, and Coblenz and Ehren- 
breitstein, Germany. He was honorably discharged after twenty-seven months' service 
August 4th, 1919. 




1 374 ] 



Martin E. Connors, Ex-' 19 

Corporal 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Student. 61 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. He 
enlisted December 15th, 1917, and spent two 
months at the Field Artillery School, Camp Dix, 
N. J., and was then transferred to Camp Meigs, 
Washington, D. C. In the latter part of February 
he was transferred to Camp Merritt, N. J., and 
sailed overseas March 1st, 1918, arriving at Brest, 
France, March 1 4th, 1918. He served for one 
month at Paris as clerk to Disbursing Quartermas- 
ter. Then he was sent to Liverpool, England, where 
he remained until February 18th, 1919, on the 
staff of the U. S. Rebarkation Office as code des- 
patcher, train despatcher and courier, includmg ir! 
his itinerary all of the British Isles. He returned 
to this country February 28th, 1919, and was hon- 
orably discharged March 1st, 1919. 




Albert J. Donnrllan, Ex-' 1 9 

Ensign, Pa'^master 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Broker. 58 Sharon St., West Medford, Mass. 
He entered his Junior year at Holy Cross College 
in September, 1917. On October 25th, 1917, he 
enlisted at the Charlestown Navy Yard as a third 
class storekeeper and was stationed there until De- 
cember. He requested foreign service, but was 
sent to the U. S. Naval Station, Rockland, Me. 
At the end of a few weeks, about January, 1918, 
he was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training 
Station, Boothbay, Me., where he was made a 
second class storekeeper. He served on the coast 
patrol and later was made a first class storekeeper; 
then chief storekeeper with the rating of Chief 
Petty Officer. In June, 1918, he was sent to Bos- 
ton to try for entrance to one of the college Ensign 
schools. He passed the exammations successfully 
in August, 1918, and was sent to Commonwealth 
Pier Boston. In September, 1918, he was transferred to Pelham Bay, N. Y., and then 
to the Ensign Pay Officers School, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. He completed 
the course and was commissioned Ensign, Paymaster, at New Rochelle, N. Y., January 
1 8th, 1919. He served at the New Rochelle and Brooklyn Navy Yards until July, 1919, 
when he was honorably released to inactive duty. 

[ 375 ] 





Anthony R. Doyle, Ex-' 19 

Yeoman, Third Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 8 Pattison St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted July 26th, 1918, and was stationed at the 
U. S. Naval Station, Newport, R. I., during the 
entire period of his enlistment. He was honorably 
released January 3 1 st, 1919. 



Arthur L. Ducharme, Ex-' 19 

Sergeant 

Heavy Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Clerk- Millbury, Mass. He enlisted October 
5th, 1917, and was stationed for two weeks at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., and for seven months 
at Camp Gordon, Ga. He sailed overseas May 
19th, 1918, and arrived in France, May 30th, 
1918. On August 15th, 1918, he went to the 
front and was in action in the Marbache Sector, 
St. Mihiel offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. He 
returned to this country July 1 st, 1919, and was 
honorably discharged July 1 0th, 1919. 




I 376 ] 



James F. Dulligan, Ex-' 19 

Torpedo Cunner's Mate 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 126 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted December 3rd, 1917, and served on 
board the destroyer U. S. S. Bush. He was hon- 
orably released from active duty February 19th, 
1919. 




William A. Gurley, Ex-' 19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. 

Auto Supplies. 608 Beachman Ave., Rome, 
N. Y. He enlisted December 6th, 1917. From 
December 12th, 1917, to March 4th, 1918, he 
was stationed at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I. From that date to March 26th. 

1918, he was located at Cloynefield Barracks, 
Newport, R. I., and then until January 10th, 

1919, he was on duty aboard the U. S. S. Quinne- 
baug. The ship left the United States on May 1 1th, 
1918, at midnight and arrived at Invergordon, 
Scodand, May 26th, 1918, where the U. S. 
Naval Base No. 1 7 was located. The fleet con- 
sisted of ten mine layers and four tugs. They were 
assigned the task of laying a barrage of mines from 
the Orkney Islands to the coast of Norway to 
check the egress of the U-boats which were men- 
acing the shipping of the world. This "fence across 

the North Sea" was one of the distinctive achievements of the U. S. Navy in the World 
War. Seaman Gurley was stationed at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y., from January 10th 
to January 21st, 1919, when he was honorably released from active duty. 




[ 377 




Thomas F. Hayes, Ex-' 19 

Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Ensign, U. S. N. 4 Gage St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted May 27th, 1918, and served 
as a seaman aboard a patrol boat, with base at 
Rockland, Me., and as a quartermaster aboard 
S. S. Momus, running from New York to New 
Orleans, La. Afterwards he was stationed aboard 
the S. S. Cil^ of St. Louis, running from New 
York to Savannah, Ga. After being commis- 
sioned Ensign he was assigned to the transport 
U. S. S. Madayvasl^a, sailing from various United 
States ports to Brest and St. Nazaire, France. He 
is still in service and is at present Executive Of- 
ficer of U. S. S. Eagle 6 at Quebec, Canada. 



John J. Hurley, Ex-' 1 9 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Steely and Bond Salesman. 121 Pine St., Man- 
chester, N. H. He enlisted October 14th, 1917, 
and was assigned to Camp Bartlett, Westfield, 
Mass., later to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. 
He served in France for eighteen months, of which 
six months were spent with the First Army Head- 
quarters and the remaining twelve months with the 
regular infantry and in the Intelligence Depart- 
ment, all through France. He was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry, while in France. He 
was honorably discharged August 1 st, 1919. 




I 378 ] 



Francis V. Jakaitis, Ex-' 19 

Private 

Depot Brigade, U. S. A. 

Student. 41 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted June 22nd, 1918. After three months' 
training at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., he was as- 
signed to teach in the Army School in this camp, 
continuing to serve in this capacity and as a mem- 
ber of the 1 5 1 st Depot Brigade during the period 
of his enlistment. During his free time he was 
reading and writing letters for those Lithuanian 
U. S. soldiers who could not read or write. Under 
his direction the big Lithuanian concert was given 
in the K. of C. building at Camp Devens. Many 
Lithuanian choirs and priests took part in this con- 
cert. He was honorably discharged December 
2nd, 1918. 





James E. Leonard, Ex-' 19 

Sergeant, First Class 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Lan> Student. 323 Bank St., Fall River, Mass. 
He enlisted July 27th, 1917, and was assigned to 
Camp Forrest, Medical Department, 53rd Infan- 
try. Then he was engaged in recruit work at Camp 
Greenleaf Annex, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and with 
Replacement Company No. 3, Camp Crane, Al- 
lentown. Pa. He went overseas and served in 
convoy work. Tours, France; with the Chief Sur- 
geon and Attending Surgeon Headquarters, 2nd 
Army A. E. F., from September, 1918, to March, 
1919. Then he was with the American School 
Detachment, University of Dijon, from March to 
June, 1919, when he was attached to Casual Com- 
pany No. 2273 at Brest, France. He was hon- 
orably discharged at Camp Mills, N. Y., July 
25th, 1919. 



[ 379 ] 




Everett M. Mahoney, Ex-' 19 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Manager. 12 Talbot Ave., No. Billerica, 
Mass. He enlisted July 22nd, 1918, and was 
enrolled in the Officer Material School at Bum- 
kin Island, Boston Harbor, Mass. On October 
8th, 1918, he was assigned to the Naval Unit at 
Holy Cross College and was honorably released 
from active service December 1 9th, 1918. 



Joseph J. McCawley, Ex-' 19 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

R.R. Cler\. 16 Eighth Ave., Carbondale, 
Pa. He enlisted May 5th, 1917, and was as- 
signed to the Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., 
from October 25th, 1917, to January 5th, 1918, 
From that date to March 15th, 1918, he served 
aboard the U. S. S. Manhattan and from March 
16th, 1918, to August 1st, 1919, aboard the 
U. S. S. Nopatin. He was in foreign service from 
June, 1918, to July, 1919, on transport duty in 
the English Channel. He was honorably released 
from active duty August 1 st, 1919. 




I 380 ] 



Philip W. McGinn, Ex-' 19 
Ensign (Deck) 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Third Mate, Merchant Marine. 71 Prospect 
St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted July 12th, 

1917, and was stationed at Libby Island Light, 
Me., as lookout for six months. As a Cadet he 
went twice to Porto Rico on the S. S. Cornelia. 
He was graduated from the Pelham Bay Naval 
Auxiliary Reserve as Ensign, Deck, September 9th, 

1918. He was then assigned to the U. S. S. 
Craster Hall and proceeded to France with a load 
of horses and troops. He went to the Azores on 
the U. S. S. Lake Worth with a cargo of coal, and 
later made another trip with a cargo of coal to 
Portsmouth Navy Yard and returned to Norfolk, 
Va. He was then transferred to the U. S. S. Jason 
and went to Spalato and Sebenico, Dalmatia, v^th 
coal, stopping at Gibraltar. On the return trip they 
put in at Tangiers, Africa, and took on the bodies 
of four U. S. Navy men who had died in foreign service. He reached Norfolk, Va., June 
28th, and was honorably released from active duty two days later, June 30th, 1919. 




Frank C. McGuire, Ex-' 19 

Wagoner 
Ammunition Train, U. S. A. 

Student. 2924 Walnut St., Erie, Pa. He en- 
listed April 11th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Fort Slocum, N. Y., until April 18th, when he 
was transferred to Camp Wadsworth, S. C. He 
served here until May 1 8th, 1918, and was again 
transferred to Camp Stuart, Va., where he re- 
mained until June 1 4th, 1918. He sailed overseas 
and arrived at Brest, France, June 27th, 1918. 
From July 9th to September 7th, 1918, he was at 
the Artillery Camp "De Souge" (Bordeaux). 
From September 15th until November 1 1th, 1918, 
he was in action near Verdun with the 1 02nd Am- 
munition Train, 52nd Artillery Brigade, 27th Divi- 
sion. He participated in the Meuse-Argonne of- 
fensive in the following engagements: La Claire, 
Chattaucourt, Le Mort Homme (Cote 295), 
Marre, Charny, Cumiers, Bois de Forges, Gere- 
court, Bras, Vachereauville, Samogneux, Haumont, Brabant, Consewoye, Etray, Ormont 
Farms, Wavrille and Reville. He sailed from France, March 3rd, 1919, and arrived at 
Hoboken, N. J., March 1 1th, 1919. He was honorably discharged April 3rd, 1919. 




381 ] 




Joseph F. Murphy, Ex-' 19 

Yeoman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Theological Student, St. Mary's Seminary, Bal- 
timore, Md. [40 Crystal St., Worcester, Mass.] 
He enlisted December 1 2th, 1917, and was as- 
signed to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Pelham 
Bay, N. Y. Then he was stationed at the Brooklyn 
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., from February 
1 1th to March 9th, 1918, and at Pier 72, East 
River until January 1 8th, 1919. On that date he 
was assigned to the U. S. Naval Aviation Station, 
Rockaway Beach, Long Island, N. Y., where he 
served until May 1 6th, 1919. He was sent to the 
Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., for release. He 
was honorably released from active duty May 
2 1 st, 1919. He is now preparing for the priest- 
hood. 



Joseph P. Norton, Ex-' 19 
Sergeant, First Class 
Aviation, U. S. A. 

Leather Chemist. 100 School St., Salem, Mass. 
He enlisted December 1 1 th, 1917, and trained six 
months at Waco, Texas. In June, 1918, he sailed 
from Newport News, Va., for France. He went 
into action July 4th, 1918, and participated in the 
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne 
offensives. He served four months with the Army 
of Occupation in Germany. He was gassed in 
action July 1 2th, 1918. He sailed from France, 
March 25th, 1919, and was honorably discharged 
May 8th, 1919. 




[ 382 ] 



Maurice G. O'Connor, Ex-' 19 

Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Ensign, U. S. N. 104 Beech St., Fitchburg, 
Mass. He enlisted June 6th, 1918, and was first 
stationed at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Hingham, Mass. Then he was transferred to 
Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor; later to Wakefield 
Rifle Range and then to the U. S. Naval Section 
Base, Rockland, Me. Having passed successfully 
the entrance examinations he entered the Officer 
Material School, Harvard University, Cambridge, 
Mass., where he was commissioned Ensign. He 
was then assigned the U. S. S. Phelps. He is still 
in the service. 





William J. O'Sullivan, Ex-' 19 

Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Brokerage Business. 56 West 75th St., New 
York, N. Y. He enlisted April 20th, 1918, and 
attended the Gas Engine School, Newport, R. I., 
for one month. Having completed this course he 
was sent to Columbia University for an advanced 
course. Six weeks later he was ordered on board 
U. S. Sub-Chaser 56 stationed at Bensonhurst, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. For the most part his work con- 
sisted in convoying transports. After the armistice 
he was detailed to do taxi duty for merchant ships. 
Shortly before his release the U. S. Sub-Chaser 56 
started on a trip to the Great Lakes via the Erie 
Canal. They proceeded as far as Utica, N. Y.. 
when the boat was frozen in the canal. As they 
could not break through the ice field, they were 
obliged to return to their Brooklyn base. He was 
honorably released February 1 1 th, 1919. 



[ 383 ] 




James H. Ryan, Ex-' 19 

Pilot 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Student, Notre Dame University. 1 3 Beaver 
St., Albion, N. Y. He enlisted in the U. S. 
Naval Reserve Force in September, 1917, for 
coast defense. He vv^as later transferred to the 
naval aviation service and became a pilot. He 
was honorably released in August, 1919. 






James J. Spillane, Ex-' 19 

Chief Quartermaster (a) 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Student, University of Vermont. 1 89 River St., 
East Dedham, Mass. He enlisted November 1 8th, 
1917, at the Charlestown Navy Yard as a second 
class seaman. He served as signal man, U. S. 
Signal Station 1 66, for four months. He was then 
transferred to the naval aviation service and as- 
signed to the Ground School, Massachusetts Insti- 
tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. He com- 
pleted his flying course at Key West, Florida, 
where he was injured in a fall from a seaplane. 
He was honorably released March I 6th, 1919. 




I 384 ] 



Thomas H. Twitchell, Ex-' 19 
Ensign, Supplvi Corps 

U. S. N. 

Sales Manager. 1 7 Centrevale Park, Dorches- 
ter, Mass. He enlisted April 21st, 1917, and 
until April, 1918, was on duty at the Pay Office, 
Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass. From that time 
until his discharge he made regular trips across the 
Atlantic on the U. S. S. Maumee, a navy fuel ship, 
visiting the various ports, Brest, St. Nazaire, Bor- 
deaux and La Rochelle. He served on this ship as 
Pay Officer and also had direct supervision over 
all stores on board. The regular loading port of 
the U. S. S. Maumee was Port Arthur, Texas. 
Uurmg the first trans-Atlantic flight made by 
American fliers, the U. S. S. Maumee distributed 
oil to the destroyers along the route of the flight 
from St. John's, Newfoundland, to Horta, Fayal, 
in the Azores Islands. Lieutenant Commander 
Read's N C 4 passed over his ship in mid-ocean, 
leased from active duty September 23rd, 1919. 




Ensign Twitchell was honorably re- 




[385 ] 




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R. John Barnes, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 1 1 1 Lincoln Ave., St. Albans, Vt. 
He trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.. 
from July 18th to September 16th, 1918. He 
was then commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infan- 
try, and assigned to Grove City College, Grove 
City, Pa. He was on duty there drilling student 
soldiers in the S. A. T. C. from September 25 th 
to December 20th, 1918, when he was honorably 
discharged. He is now a member of the Senior 
class. 





George F. Breen, '20 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 34 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he en- 
listed April 24th, 1918. From the time of report- 
ing for active duty until September, 1918, he was 
stationed at the Radio School, Nev\TJort, R. I., 
with the rating of wireless operator. In September, 

1918, he was made Quartermaster and transferred 
to New York City, where he shipped to sea and 
made several trips to South American ports. He 
was commissioned Ensign, February, 1919, and 
served in the transport service until he was honor- 
ably released from active duty September 28th, 

1919. He is now a member of the Senior class. 



[ 387 ] 





Charles A. Brennan, '20 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 31 Pearl St., Natick, Mass. He en- 
listed June 1 3th, 1918, and trained for one month 
at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Hingham, 
Mass. ; two weeks at the Naval Rifle Range, 
Wakefield, Mass. ; one month at Bumkin Island, 
Boston Harbor. He then served for four months 
at the coast patrol station. Bar Harbor, Me., on 
the U. S. Sub-Chaser 276. He was honorably re- 
leased from active duty December 21st, 1918. 
He is now a member of the Senior class. 



John C. Burke, '20 

Corporal 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Student. 5 Lancaster Terrace, Worcester, 
Mass. He was a member of the Class of '18 
when he enlisted July 27th, 1917. His first as- 
signment was with the Regimental Infirmary of 
the 6th U. S. Infantry, at Chickamauga Park, Ga. 
After three months he was transferred to Ambu- 
lance Company No. 25 at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 
Shortly after this the Company was transferred to 
Camp Logan, Texas. He sailed June 4th, 1918, 
on H. M. S. Mauretania, arriving in Liverpool, 
England, June 1 1 th, 1918, when they went to 
Ramsey, England, for two days. He sailed for 
France on June 1 4th, arriving the following day, 
and one week later, June 22nd, 1918, was sent to 
the Arnauld Sector. He served there until July 
10th; in the St. Die Sector, Battle of Frapelle, 
with the 5th Division (Regulars) on August 15th; 
St. Mihiel offensive of September 1 2th ; Meuse-Argonne offensive of October 9th to No- 
vember 1 1th, 1918. From December 1st to 6th, 1918, he attended the Defensive Gas 
Warfare School, and then served with the Army of Occupation in Luxembourg and Trier, 
Germany, on detached service with the 6th Infantry. From March 1 st to July 1 st, 1919, 
he attended the University of Clermont, Ferrand, France. He sailed from France, July 
14th, 1919, and arrived at Newport News, Va., ten days later. He was honorably dis- 
charged at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., July 31st, 1919. He is now a member of the 
Senior class. 

[ 388 ] 




Edward J. Comiskey, '20 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. Dover, Mass. He was a member of 
the Class of 1 8 when he enHsted May 1 2th, 1917. 
as a second class seaman at Newport, R. I. In 
July, 1917, he was transferred to Mine Detail 
at New London, Conn. ; in November, 1917, to 
Pelham Bay, N. Y., and during December and 
January to Bensonhurst, Section Base 7. He was 
ordered aboard U. S. Sub-Chaser 233 in Feb- 
ruary, 1918. After battle practice and maneuvers 
he was assigned in April, 1918, to the U. S. At- 
lantic Fleet, doing coast patrol duty between New 
London, Conn., and Pensacola, Fla., operating 
from Base 2 off Virginia. He was also engaged 
in scout, convoy and despatch work. In August, 
1918, he was commissioned Ensign and assigned 
to the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., for 
further instruction. He completed his course in 
January, 1919, and was ordered to Headquarters, First Naval District, Boston, Mass., 
where he continued to serve until February 4th, 1919, when he was honorably released 
from active duty. He is now a member of the Senior class. 





George L. Conley, '20 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Student. 151 Branch St., Lowell, Mass. He 
trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from 
July 24th to September 1 6th, 1918, when he was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery. 
He was then ordered to Camp Zachary Taylor, 
Ky., September 26th, 1918, and assigned to the 
Field Artillery Central Officers' Training School. 
He was honorably discharged December 1 4th, 
1918. He is now a member of the Senior class. 



[ 389 ] 







William F. Connell, '20 
Ensign 

U. S. N. 

Student. 1 4 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, 
Conn. He was a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when 
he enlisted December 3rd, 1917. He served at the 
Naval Radio School, Newport, R. I., as a student 
and instructor; later as wireless operator on Bren- 
ton Reef Light Vessel, Philadelphia, Pa., Savan- 
nah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. He was gradu- 
ated from the Ensign School in New York City 
and stationed in New York until he was honorably 
released from active duty June 30th, 1919. He 
is now a member of the Senior class. 



John J. Connelly, '20 

Candidate 

Field Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Student. 176 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. 
He enlisted August 5th, 1918, and trained at 
Fort Slocum, N. Y. Later he was instructor in 
close order drill and manual at Camp McClellan, 
Anniston, Alabama. He was then transferred to 
the Field Artillery Central Officers' Training 
School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., 
and was in training for a commission when the arm- 
istice was signed. He was honorably discharged 
November 30th, 1918. He is now a member of 
the Senior class. 




[ 390 ] 



Thomas J. Coyle, '20 

Wireless Operator 

U. S. N. R. F, 

StudeTii. Box 1 67, Harrisville, R. I. He was 
a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when he enhsted May 
8th, 1917, as a seaman at the U. S. Naval Train- 
ing Station, Newport, R. I. He was later trans- 
ferred to the Radio School at Newport, R. I. He 
went to sea as a wireless operator. He was hon- 
orably released from active duty February 5th, 
1919. He is now a member of the Senior class. 





Robert L. Cummings, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 12 Mill St., Greenfield, Mass. He en- 
listed July 6th, 1918, and trained at the Infantry 
Central Officers' Training School, Camp Lee, Va. 
He was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infan- 
try, November 30th, 1918, and placed on the re- 
serve list. He is now a member of the Senior class. 



[ 391 ] 



M 




Timothy F. Daley, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 272 So. Winooski Ave., Burlington, 
Vt. He obtained his preliminary training in the 
summer camp of the Harvard R. O. T. C, 
course beginning July 1st, 1918. On August 8th, 
1918, he entered the Reserve Officers' Training 
School, Plattsburg, N. Y., and was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry, September 1 6th, 

1918. He w^as assigned to Columbia University 
S. A. T. C, September 25th, 1918, and on Octo- 
ber 31st, 1918, transferred to the University of 
Pennsylvania S. A. T. C, Philadelphia, Pa. He 
served as Acting-Captain of Company A of this 
unit. He was honorably discharged January 1 st, 

1919. He is now a member of the Senior class. 



William T. Daly, '20 

Private 

Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Student. 4 Winter St., Torrington, Conn. He 
enlisted August 25th, 1918, and served for five 
months at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, 
Chickamauga Park, Ga., engaged in morale work. 
He was honorably discharged January 1 9th, 1919. 
He is now a member of the Senior class. 




[ 392 ] 



Edward J. Devine, '20 

Private 
Depot Brigade, U. S. A. 

Student. 352 Butler St., Dunmore, Pa. He en- 
listed August 15th, 1918, and trained for two 
months at the University of Pittsburgh, training 
detachment. Auto School. He was then stationed 
for two months with Battery E, 1 1th Regiment, 
Camp Jackson, S. C, including three weeks in 
the November 14th Automatic replacement draft. 
He was then transferred to Camp Dix, N. J., and 
served for one month with the 1 54th Depot 
Brigade. He was honorably discharged January 
15th, 1919. He is now a member of the Senior 
class. 





James K. Donaghy, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 159 Washington St., New Bedford, 
Mass. He was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when 
he enlisted in June, 1918. He was stationed at 
Camp Grant, 111., for nearly thirteen months. He 
was first assigned to Infantry Replacement Troops. 
Later he was Athletic Officer of the convalescent 
center, his duties bemg to bring back physical 
strength to wounded soldiers by means of super- 
vised games, athletics, and physical drill. He was 
also assistant Camp athletic officer, coaching the 
basketball teams. He was a member of the various 
athletic teams representing the Camp. He was 
associated with the Aviation Reserve Corps in 
their intensive physical training work. He was 
honorably discharged in September, 1919. He is 
now a member of the Senior class. 



[ 393 ] 




Thomas F. Duffy, '20 

Quartermaster, First Class 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Student. 93 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when he 
enlisted October 13th, 1917. After preliminary 
training at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, Cambridge, Mass., he was transferred to 
the U. S. Naval Air Station, Charleston, S. C, 
and later to Pensacola, Fla., for training in aero- 
nautics. After completing this course he was sent 
to the air base at Hampton Roads, Va., for active 
duty. He was on draft for the Naval Base in Ire- 
land, when the armistice was signed. He was hon- 
orably released January 2nd, 1919. He is now a 
member of the Senior class. 



George M. Fitzpatrick, '20 

Gunner Mate, Third Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 68 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted April 15th, 1918, and was stationed 
for almost eight months at the U. S. Naval Train- 
ing Station, Second Naval District, Newport, R. I. 
He was honorably released December 8th, 1918. 
He is now a member of the Senior class. 




[ 394 ] 



Paul T. Foley, '20 

Candidate 
Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Student. 4 Norton St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., July 
1 8th, 1918, and trained until September 1 6th, 
1918. He was a member of the S. A. T. C, Holy 
Cross College, until he was transferred to the In- 
fantry Central Officers' Training School, Camp 
Lee, Va., in November, 1918. He was honor- 
ably discharged November 1 9th, 1918. He is 
now a member of the Senior class. 





Francis A. Galligan, '20 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 132 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. 
He enlisted June 1st, 1918, at Newport, R. I., 
2nd Naval District, and was stationed at the Sea- 
man's School for one month. He was then trans- 
ferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, New- 
port, serving as orderly to the Commandant until 
October 1 4th, 1918. On that date he was trans- 
ferred to the 1 St Naval District, Boston, Mass., 
and on November 5th, 1918, to the Naval Unit at 
Holy Cross College. He was honorably released 
from active duty on December 1 9th, 1918. He 
is now a member of the Senior class. 



[ 395 ] 



m 




James P. Gilligan, '20 

Sergeant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 1040 E. Drinker St., Dunmore, Pa. 
He enlisted June 26th, 1918, and served at Camp 
Lee, Va., where for six months he acted as bayo- 
net instructor, and during the last two months as 
drill sergeant. He was honorably discharged on 
December 12th, 1918. He is now a member of 
the Senior class. 



J. Edward Hogan, '20 

Corporal 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Student. 56 Wood St., Canandaigue, N. Y. 
He was a member of the Class of '19 when he 
enlisted June 20th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Paris Island, S. C, until September 15th, 1918. 
On that date he was assigned to the 1 1 th Regi- 
ment, U. S. M. C, Quantico, Va. They sailed 
from Hoboken October 1 6th on the U. S. S. Von 
Steuben, arriving in Brest, France, October 25th, 
1918. He was stationed at Gievres, France, from 
November 1st, 1918, to July 15th, 1919. He 
sailed from Brest July 29th, 1919, on the S. S. 
Orizaba, arriving' at the U. S. Naval Training 
Base, Hampton Roads, Va., August 6th, 1919. 
He was honorably discharged at Hampton Roads, 
Va., August 1 1th, 1919. He is now a member 
of the Senior class. 




[396] 



Edward F. Hopkins, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 15 Higgins St., Great Barrington, 
Mass. He trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, 
N. Y., from July 30th to September 16th, 1918, 
when he was commissioned Second Lieutenant, In- 
fantry. He was assigned to the S. A. T. C, Trin- 
ity College, Durham, N. C, and was on duty 
there from September 26th until January 6th, 
1919, when he was honorably discharged. He is 
now a member of the Senior class. 




Ill 




William G. Maloney, '20 

Private 

Air Service, U. S. A. 

Student. 49 State St., Northampton, Mass. He 
was inducted into service September 5th, 1918, 
and assigned to Camp Syracuse, N. Y. From 
there he was transferred to Madison Barracks, 
Sacket Harbor, Lake Ontario. There he was as- 
signed to the Air Service and later transferred to 
Rochester, N. Y., for a six weeks' course in aerial 
photography at the Eastman Kodak plant. He 
made six flights. He was honorably discharged 
December 1 8th, 1918. He is now a member of 
the Senior class. 



nil 



I 397 ] 




Cyril C. Marrion, '20 
Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 35 Franklin St., Barre, Vt. He en- 
listed April I 9th, 1918, and after training for two 
months at the Gas Engine School, Newport, R. I., 
was sent to Columbia University for a six weeks' 
course in the U. S. Navy Submarine Chaser 
School. He was then assigned to the U. S. Sub- 
Chaser 291 on which he served in convoy duty and 
listening duty up and down the Atlantic coast until 
he was honorably released January 23rd, 19i9. 
He is now a member of the Senior class. 



G. Clifton McCormick, '20 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Student. Waterbury, Vt. He enlisted in the 
Senior Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., 
July 1 9th, 1918, and trained until September 
16th, 1918. On October 23rd, 1918, he was ap- 
pointed to the Infantry Central Officers' Training 
School, Camp Lee, Petersburgh, Va. He reported 
for duty at Camp Lee, November 12th, 1918, and 
was honorably discharged as a candidate, unas- 
signed, November 20th, 1918. He is now a mem- 
ber of the Senior class. 




II 



[ 398 ] 



James J. McCulloch, '20 

Coxsrvain 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 1316 1 4th St., Altoona, Pa. He was 
a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he enlisted May 
5th, 1917. He was called for active duty October 
24th, 1917, and was stationed at the Torpedo 
Station, Newport, R. I., for training and sentry 
duty. During January and February he was as- 
signed to the Training Station Barracks, awaiting 
orders for Armed Guard. In March, 1918, he 
reshipped to the Torpedo Station for factory sentry 
work. From May to September, 1918, he worked 
on the Torpedo Range, Narragansett Bay, R. I. 
In June, 1918, he was given a Coxswain's rating 
and placed in charge of the boat on the Torpedo 
Range. From September to December, 1918, he 
was in charge of the mine testing boat at the Tor- 
pedo Station. He was a substitute on the 2nd Naval 
District's champion football team of 1917. In 
1918, he was captain of the U. S. Naval Torpedo Station football team, and also a mem- 
ber of the Training Barracks' basketball team until he was transferred to the Torpedo 
Station. He tried for a commission as Line Officer, Pay Corps, and Aviation, but was 
unable to obtain a waiver on account of defective vision. He was honorably released from 
active duty December 8th, 1918. He is now a member of the Senior class. 





Joseph F. McDonough, '20 

Coxsrvain 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 795 Second St., Fall River, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when he enlisted 
May 3rd, 1917. He served at the U. S. Naval 
Training Station, Newport, R. I. ; Mine Detail, 
New London, Conn. ; Pelham Bay Training Sta- 
tion, New York City; Section Base 6, Benson- 
hurst, N. Y. ; U. S. Sub-Chaser 85, stationed at 
Plymouth, England, and operating in the English 
Channel from June, 1918, to November, 1918. 
He was stationed at Plymouth until February, 
1919, when he was transferred to U. S. Naval 
Base 27. He later served in the Nucleus Crew 14 
in foreign waters; U. S. S. Zeppelin (transport) 
plying between Brest, France, and New York City, 
and Newport News, Va., from April to August, 
1919. He was honorably released from active 
duty August 5th, 1919. He is now a member of 
the Senior class. 

[ 399 ] 




C. Raymond McQuillan, '20 

Private 

Coast Artillery, U. S. A. 

Student. 413 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. He en- 
listed September 1 9th, 1 9 1 8, as a Motor Mechanic 
at the University of Pittsburgh and was later trans- 
ferred to the Coast Artillery, Fortress Monroe, Va. 
He was honorably discharged November 23rd, 
1918. He is now a member of the Senior class. 



John F. Mitchell, '20 
Corporal 
; Sanitary Corps, U. S. A. 

Student. 112 Newton St., So. Hadley Falls, 
Mass. He was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when 
he enlisted March 29th, 1918. He was assigned 
to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., where he served for 
ten months with the Sanitary Corps, inspecting 
mess halls and drilling new recruits. He was hon- 
orably discharged January 28th, 1919. He is 
now a member of the Senior class. 




I 400 ] 



Raymond J. O'Callaghan, '20 

Candidate 

Machine Gun C. O. T. S. 

r 

Student. 432 Park Ave., Hartford, Conn. He 
was inducted into the S. A. T. C, Company C, 
Holy Cross College, October 19th, 1918. He 
was recommended for the Machine Gun Central 
Officers' Training School, and was transferred to 
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., November 13th, 
1918. On November 23rd, 1918, he was per- 
mitted to return to Holy Cross College, where he 
was honorably discharged December 1 4th, 1918. 
He is now a member of the Senior class. 





Thomas E. O'Donnell, '20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 403 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
He trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., 
from July 15th to August 14th, 1918. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and 
transferred to the Small Arms Firing School, Camp 
Perry, Ohio. He trained here from August 1 5 th 
to September 28th, 1918, qualifying as a Sharp- 
shooter. He was then transferred to the Catholic 
University of America, Washington, D. C, and 
was in command of Company C, S. A. T. C, 
from October 7th to December 23rd, 1918. He 
was honorably discharged December 24th, 1918. 
He is now a member of the Senior class. 



[ 401 



yb 




Arthur J. O'Leary, '20 

Second Lieuienant 

Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

• 
Student. 68 Johnson St., Springfield, Mass. 
He enlisted at Plattsburg Barrack?, N. Y., July 
23rd, 1918, and after two months' training was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, 
September 1 6th, 1918. With two hundred other 
officers he reported at Camp Zachary Taylor, 
Louisville, Ky., on September 26th, 1918, where 
he served for three months at the Officers' Train- 
ing School and was honorably discharged Decem- 
ber 14th, 1918. He is now a member of the 
Senior class. 



F. Russell Rose, '20 

First Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 24 Howland Terrace, Worcester, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '18 when he enUsted as a 
private in Company G, 9th Massachusetts National Guard. 
On May 1st, 1917, he became a member of Company G, 
101st Infantry, 26th Division, and was stationed at Fort 
Banks, Mass., until September 6th, 1917, when he sailed 
on the U. S. S. Mallory and landed at St. Nazaire, France, 
September 20th, 1917. He was in training at Neufchateau, 
France, until December 10th, 1917, when he was sent to the 
1st Army School, A. E. F., Langres, France. He was com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, March 7th, 1918, 
and assigned for training to the 32nd Colonial Infantry, 
French Army (called Foreign Legion). He served with 
them in active trench warfare at Brusey; in the raid at 
Apremont, St. Mihiel. He served with the French Army 
until April 15th, 1918, when he was sent to the Automatic 
Weapon School, A. E. F., attending this school until June, 
1918. He was then assigned to Company B, 14th Machine 
Gun Battalion, 5th Division Regulars, serving with them 
in trench warfare at Arnould-Gerardmere, St. Die sectors 
(Vosges Mountains). He was then returned to the 101st 

Infantry, 26th Division, serving with them in the Toul Sector in the St. Mihiel major offensive of Sep- 
tember 12th, 1918. He was wounded in action September 15th, 1918, and was in the hospitals at Toul, 
Contrexeville and Vichy until November 1 0th, 1918. Unfit for first line service he was assigned to Gen- 
eral Staff, S. O. S., as Adjutant to G-4 at Grieves Intermediate Storage Depot. He was reassigned to 
Company G. 101st Infantry, and sailed from France, March 27th, 1919. He was cited and awarded the 
Croix de Guerre by General Machon, 32nd Colonial Infantry, French Army, for gallantry in action 
April 8th, 1918. He was honorably discharged as First Lieutenant, Infantry, April 26th, 1919. He is 
now a member of the Senior class. 




[ 402 ] 



Thomas J. Smith, '20 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 5 First Ave., Blackstone, Mass. He 
Was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he en- 
listed May 8th, 1917. He was stationed five 
months at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I., and was then transferred to the 
Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. After 
four months' training he was sent to the Naval 
Auxiliary Reserve, New York City, for three 
months' Cadet training. He was then assigned to 
the S. S. C/iero^ee and served for two months as 
a cadet m the coastwise trade. Having been as- 
signed to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Pel- 
ham Bay, N. Y., he attended the Officer Material 
School for two months and was commissioned En- 
sign December 2nd, 1918. He was honorably re- 
leased from active duty January 15th, 1919. He 
is now a member of the Senior class. 





James E. Sullivan, Jr., '20 

Chief Fllectrician, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 469 Locust St., Fall River, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when he en- 
listed November 16th, 1917. After training at 
the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., 
and the Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., 
he was assigned to the transport U. S. S. Santa 
Paula. For eighteen months he was engaged in 
transporting troops and cargo between American 
and French ports. He acted as a radio operator 
aboard this ship. He was honorably released from 
active duty August 20th, 1919. He is now a 
member of the Senior class. 



403 




Thomas J. F. Teehan, '20 
Hospital Apprentice, First Class 

U. S. N. 

Student. 37 Storey St., So. Boston, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when he enhsted 
June 22nd, 1917. He was first stationed at the 
Columbia College of Pharmacy, New York City, 
for ten weeks. He was then transferred to League 
Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., for overseas 
duty with the U. S. Marine Corps, but was de- 
tained and assigned to the Yard Dispensary for five 
months. Finally, he went aboard the U. S. S. 
Prairie, a mother ship for destroyers. Apart from 
this duty, the Prairie went to sea convoying and 
escorting ships. He left this ship February 1st, 
1919, and was honorably released from active duty 
March 4th, 1919. He is now a member of the 
Senior class. 



Robert A. Vezzani, '20 

Private 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 44 Leamy St., Gardner, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of ' 1 8 when he en- 
listed October 7th, 1917. He was stationed at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., from October 7th to 
December 22nd, 1917; in the 1 st Company, 
Military Police, and later in 19th Company, 5th 
Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade. On December 
22nd, 1917, he was transferred to Camp Greene, 
N. C, with Company K, 1st New Hampshire In- 
fantry, later known as Company K, 1 st Army 
Headquarters Regiment. They left Camp Greene, 
March 16th, 1918, for Camp Merritt, N. J., 
from which they sailed March 22nd on the 
U. S. S. Finland, arriving at St. Nazaire, France, 
April 4th, 1918. He served here on guard duty 
from April 4th to September 25th, 1918, and was 
then sent to Is-sur-Tille, arriving September 28th 
and training for one week. The Company was divided and Private Vezzani was detached 
to Melun (Seine et Marne) on Military Police duty until February 1st, 1919. He was 
then returned to Company guard duty over American prisoners at Camp Williams, Is-sur- 
Tille, where he served until March 10th, 1919. On that date, as a member of Company 
E, 2nd Pioneer Infantry, he was detached to The Sorbonne, University of Paris, and was 
a student there until shortly before he sailed for this country. He sailed on the U. S. S. 
Imperator, July 7th, 1919, arriving in the United States, July 13th, 1919. He was 
honorably discharged at Camp Mills, Long Island, N. Y., July 22nd, 1919. He is now 
a member of the Senior class. 

[ 404 ] 




Michael J. Ahearne, Ex-'20 

Corporal 

Field Artillery. U. S. A. 

Larv Student, Boston University Law School. 
56 Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. He en- 
listed September 29th, 1917, and served in the 
cavalry at Fort Slocum, N. Y., and Fort Ethan 
Allen, Vt. On December 1 st, 1917, he was trans- 
ferred to the Light Field Artillery and served with 
the Headquarters Troop, 77th Field Artillery, 4th 
Division. He sailed for France in March, 1918, 
and went into action at Chezy in June, 1918. He 
served as liaison through the Chateau Thierry, 
Vesle River, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- 
fensives. He was wounded in action, October 2nd, 

1918, north of Yautillois, exploding shrapnel 
piercing both thighs and fracturing the right thigh. 
He returned to the United States, January 5th, 

1919, and was honorably discharged March 6th, 
1919. 




ilij 




James J. Barron, Ex-'20 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, Georgetown University. 14 Ashmont 
Ave., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted in the U. S. 
Naval Reserve Force, July 29th, 1918, and was 
stationed at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. L, until October, 1918. He was then 
transferred to the Naval Unit, Holy Cross College, 
where he was in training until he was honorably 
released December 22nd, 1918. 



[ 405 ] 




Lawrence J. Burns, Ex-'20 

Seaman, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 280 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. He 
enlisted at Buffalo, N. Y., July 27th, 1918, and 
was assigned to the Great Lakes Naval Training 
Station, 111. On September 15th, 1918, he was 
transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Hampton Roads, Va., and on September 25th, 
1918, ordered aboard the U. S. S. South Carolina, 
on which he served until he was honorably released 
from active duty December 1 4th, 1918. 



Thomas H. Cash, Ex-'20 
Second Lieutenant 
Aviation, U. S. A. 

Banking. 52 Cushing St., Dover, N. H. He 
enlisted in July, 1918, and made his preliminary 
training at the Ground School, Princeton Univer- 
sity, Princeton, N. J. He was then transferred to 
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, where he con- 
tinued to train until he was honorably discharged 
January 19th, 1919. 



406 ] 



Francis J. Collonan, Ex-'20 

Hospital Apprentice 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. Moosup, Conn. He enlisted in the 
U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 16th, 1918, and 
was assigned to the U. S. Naval Hospital, New- 
port, R. I. While on duty there he contracted in- 
fluenza, which developed into pneumonia, and he 
was a patient in this hospital for three months. He 
was honorably released August 30th, 1919. 





John J. Connors, Ex-'20 

Corporal 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Salesman. 39 Litchfield St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted March 16th, 1918, and was sent to 
Fort Slocum, N. Y., and from there to Fort An- 
drews, Boston Harbor, Mass. Fie served here 
until he sailed for France in September, 1918. He 
was on active duty at the front when the armistice 
was signed. He returned to this country January 
14th, 1919, with F Battery, 57th Artillery Regi- 
ment, N. Y. State, Coast Artillery Corps. He 
was honorably discharged at Fort Hancock, N. Y., 
January 25th, 1919. 



!!!!f 



[ 407 1 



ri^ 




John R. Crotty, Ex-'20 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 10 Wyman St., Worcester, Mass. He 
served as an inspector of Government shells in 
Worcester, Mass., and later was transferred to the 
Remington Arms Co., Bridgeport, Conn., as an 
inspector of the Browning Machine Gun. He en- 
listed in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force in Jul3% 
1918, as a seaman. He was honorably released 
to inactive duty status in December, 1918. 



Francis W. Dillon, Ex-'20 
Pharmacist Mate, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 14 Chestnut St., Milford, Mass. He 
enlisted April 1 st, 1918, and was assigned to the 
U. S. Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., 
for about two months. He was then transferred to 
the U. S. Naval Radio School, Harvard Uni- 
versity, Cambridge, Mass., where he remained for 
eight months. He was then assigned to the U. S. S. 
Seneca, a submarine tender with the S boats and 
later with the L boats. They operated all along the 
Atlantic coast from Shelbourne, Nova Scotia, to 
Florida. He was honorably released from active 
duty at Norfolk, Va., July 1 1 th, 1919. 



[ 408 ] 



Herbert S. Duffy, Ex-'20 

Student Officer (Pilot) 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Student, Dartmouth College. 416 So. Ohio 
Ave., Columbus, Ohio. He enlisted June 29th, 
1918, and was assigned for training to the Ground 
School, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash., 
where he remained until October 6th, 1918. He 
was then graduated with Company 5 and assigned 
to the U. S. Naval Air Base, Miami, Fla., until 
November 26th, 1918, when he was honorably 
released from active duty. He had 45 hours of 
flying in seaplanes and flying boats, but on account 
of the signing of the armistice did not complete the 
course leading to a commission. 





Robert G. Egan, Ex-'20 

Candidate 

Coast Artillery Corps O. T. S. 

Student, Tufts Dental School. 23 Dale Ave., 
Gloucester, Mass. He enlisted October 8th, 1918, 
and served successively at Forts Warren, An- 
drews, Heath and Banks, Boston, Mass. He was 
a student in the Officers' Training School at Fort 
Heath until Christmas, 1918. He was honorably 
discharged April 8th, 1919. 



§ 



[ 409 




Nicholas J. Fitzgerald, Ex-'20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Rubber Tires. 660 Herbert Ave., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. He enlisted July 25th, 1918, and trained 
at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., until September 
1 6th, 1918, when he was commissioned Second 
Lieutenant, Infantry. He was then assigned to 
Elon College, Elon, N. C, where he served as 
Commanding Officer of the Students Army Train- 
ing Corps until he was honorably discharged 
March 26th, 1919. 



Raphael E. Ford, Ex-'20 

Private 
Motor Transport, U. S. A. 

Boo}(J(eeper. 39 Central Ave., Naugatuck, 
Conn. He enlisted July 15th, 1918, and was 
stationed at Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C, for 
two months, where he attended the Quartermaster 
School. From September, 1918, to May, 1919, 
he was attached to the Eastern Department, Balti- 
more, Md., in the motor truck transportation ser- 
vice. He was honorably discharged May 7th, 
1919. 




[ 410 ] 



William Garvey, Ex-'20 

Corporal 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Salesman. 108 Warren St., Fall River, Mass. 
He enlisted July 22nd, 1918, and was stationed 
at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., as chauffeur and 
orderly to Captain William F. Kilborn, Com- 
mander of the 12th Supply Train, 12th ("Ply- 
mouth") Division, U. S. A. Motor Transport 
Corps. He also acted as Supply Sergeant for 
Headquarters Company, 1 2th Supply Train. He 
was honorably discharged February 5th, 1919. 





John J. Jacobs, Ex-'20 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student, Georgetown School of Foreign Ser- 
vice. 3401 Montana Ave., Billings, Mont. He 
trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from 
July 1 7th to September 1 6th, 1918, when he was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry. He 
was then assigned to the S. A. T. C, Moravian 
College, Bethlehem, Pa., where he served from 
September 25 th until he was honorably dis- 
charged December 26th, 1918. 



[ 411 



^Um 




John F. Keane, Ex-'20 

Second Lieutenant 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Student, Flarvard University. 92 Sanford 
Place, Bridgeport, Conn. He trained at Platts- 
burg Barracks, N. Y., from July 19th, 1918, to 
September 1 8th, 1918, when he was commis- 
sioned Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery. He 
was then assigned to the Field Artillery Central 
Officers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 
Louisville, Ky., and continued to train there until 
he was honorably discharged December 1 1 th, 
1918. 



John T. Kelly, Ex-'20 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 1 1 Forest St., Cambridge, Mass. He 
enlisted June 27th, 1918, as a second class sea- 
man and was called to active duty July 2 1 st, 
1918. He trained and served at the following 
naval stations: Hingham, Mass., until August 
1 4th ; Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, until Sep- 
tember 30th; Wakefield Rifle Range, until Octo- 
ber 17th; Harvard Ensign School, as Chief Boat- 
swain Mate, until February 20th, 1919. He was 
then commissioned Ensign (4th Class, General 
Service) and honorably released from active duty 
the following day, February 2 1 st, 1919. 




[ 412 ] 



Eugene A. McCabe, Ex-'20 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Student, Boston College. 131 Josephine Ave., 
Somerville, Mass. He enlisted in June, 1918, at 
Plattsburg, N. Y., and trained there for three 
months. He received a certificate at that time and 
was sent to train with the S. A. T. C, Boston 
College. Early in November, 1918, he was rec- 
ommended for the Infantry Central Officers' Train- 
ing School and was sent to Camp Lee, Va. He 
was honorably discharged in December, 1918. 





Howard F. McIntyre, Ex-'20 

Candidate 

Field Artillery C. O. T. S. 

Larv Student, Fordham Law School. 1 30 
Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. He enlisted May 
15th, 1918, in the Signal Corps at New York 
City, and was assigned to Company B, 210th 
Field Signal Battalion, 9th Combat Division, 
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. On July 25th, 
1918, he was transferred to the Field Artillery 
Central Officers' Training School, Camp Zachary 
Taylor, Louisville, Ky. He resigned from this 
school on October 1st, 1918, and was honorably 
discharged December 26th, 1918. 



[ 413 ] 




Adelbert W. a. O'Keefe, Ex-'20 

Private 

Aviation, U. S. A. 

Clerk. 24 Suffield St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted September 12th, 1918, and was stationed 
at Camp Mineola, Garden City, Long Island, 
N. Y., as an aviation student for three and one- 
half months. He was honorably discharged De- 
cember 28th, 1919. 




Walter R. Powers, Ex-'20 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Netvspaper Work- 8 Belknap St., Worcester, 
Mass. He enlisted April 23rd, 1918, and re- 
ported to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Pel- 
ham Bay, N. Y. Later he was sent to the Peeks- 
kill Rifle Range. He returned to the Extension 
Camp, Pelham Bay Station, and soon afterwards 
was sent to the Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C, 
and to the Rifle Range, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. He 
was attached to the Charleston Navy Yard force, 
engaged in patrol duty in southern waters. He was 
honorably released to inactive duty status Decem- 
ber 16th, 1918. 




[ 414 ] 



Edward J. Riley, Ex-'20 

Hospital Sergeant 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Accountant. 818 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 
He enlisted March 19th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned at Fort Slocum, N. Y., two weeks; Camp 
Merritt, N. J., six days; Evacuation Hospital No. 
4, two weeks; Base Hospital No. 5, about seven- 
teen months. He had charge of all daily and 
monthly sick and wounded reports. He was ap- 
pointed Sergeant in August, 1918; Sergeant, first 
class, in November, 1918; Hospital Sergeant, 
Medical Department, in February, 1919. As 
Sergeant, first class, he had charge of admission 
and disposition of patients, issuing passes, and gen- 
eral charge of the enlisted personnel of his outfit. 
As Hospital Sergeant he had complete supervision, 
as ranking non-commissioned offixer, of the entire 
hospital. He made the rounds daily with the Com- 
manding Officer, supervising the evacuation of pa- 
tients for convalescent centers and camps nearest their homes. He also had complete super- 
vision of the Administration building and its work, consisting of war risk insurance, allot- 
ments, discharges of both patients and personnel, issuing certificates of disability, payrolls 
and reports. Through the several War Workers associations he arranged weekly enter- 
tainments, etc. He played on the baseball team representing Base Hospital No. 5. He 
was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., with Casual Company No. 1 181, Sep- 
tember 25th, 1919. 





Philip E. Shaw, Ex-'20 

Machinist Mate, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 588 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. He 
enlisted July 10th, 1917, and after training for a 
short time at New London, Conn., was ordered 
on board U. S. Sub-Chaser 260, operating from 
Plymouth, England, patrolling the English Chan- 
nel. The crew of the S. C. 260 sank at least one 
German submarine. After more than two years' 
service he was honorably released from active duty 
September 12th, 1919. 



I 415 ] 




George E. Shepherd, Ex-'20 

Carpenler Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Wood Pattern Maker. 5 Union St., Hopedale, 
Mass. He enlisted April 22nd, 1918, and trained 
successively at Hingham, Mass., May 28th to June 
18th, 1918; Wakefield Rifle Range, June 18th 
to July 1st, 1918; Bumkin Island, Boston Har- 
bor, July 1 St to July 2 1 st, 1918. He was then 
assigned to Battery Wharf, Boston, Mass., en- 
gaged in construction work from July 2 1 st, 1918, 
to February 2 1 st, 1919. He was then sent back 
to Bumkin Island to await discharge. He was 
honorably released from active duty April 8th, 
1919. 




Lieutenant Joseph T. Higgins, ' 1 6 



[ 416 ] 



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Joseph S. Baltrush, '21 

Second Lieutenant 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Student. 853 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. 
He entered the service at Fort Revere, Mass., July 
28th, 1918, and was sent to the Artillery Officers' 
Training School, Fortress Monroe, Va. He was 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, C. A. C, but 
on account of the signing of the armistice was un- 
assigned. He was placed on inactive duty in the 
Officers' Reserve December 23rd, 1918. He is 
now a member of the Junior class. 



Alfred F. Bolger, '21 

Sergeant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. 695 E. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. 
He was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he en- 
listed September 19th, 1917, and was assigned to 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He was made cor- 
poral January 10th, 1918, and sergeant, March 
I st, 1918. He sailed for France July 8th, 1918, 
arriving in England, July 19th, and at Le Havre, 
France, July 23rd, 1918. He trained with 
Company F, 307th U. S. Infantry, until he was 
assigned to the Infantry Candidates School, La 
Vallume (Air) France, I. C. S., where he was a 
student when the armistice was signed. He left 
Brest February 18th, 1919, and arrived at Ho- 
boken, N. J., March 13th, 1919. He was hon- 
orably discharged March 1 3th, 1919. He is now 
a member of the Junior class. 




[ 418 ] 



Jeremiah J. Bresnahan, '21 

Private 

Sanitary Train, U. S. A. 

Student. 37 Bridge St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he enlisted 
August 29th, 1918. He trained with the 12th 
Sanitary Train, 12th ("Plymouth") Division at 
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., for five months and 
was honorably discharged January 28th, 1919. He 
is now a member of the Junior class. 





Henry C. Clark, '21 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 1 Highland Park, Roxbury, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he en- 
listed January 4th, 1918. He trained for three 
weeks at the U. S. Naval Camp, Hingham, Mass., 
and served on guard duty at Bumkin Island, Boston 
Harbor, for two months while training for the 
Harvard Ensign School. For physical reasons he 
was rejected and assigned to the Wakefield Rifle 
Range for two weeks. He was then transferred to 
Commonwealth Pier, Boston, on a destroyer detail ; 
later to Boston Section Naval Base, on harbor 
patrol duty. Subsequently he was on guard duty at 
the Marblehead Lighthouse and his last assign- 
ment was at Naval Auxiliary Headquarters, New 
York, N. Y. He was honorably released from 
active duty January 6th, 1919. He is now a mem- 
ber of the Junior class. 



[ 419 ] 




Walter J. Conway, '21 

Carpenter Mate, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. I G St., Turners Falls, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he en- 
listed December 14th, 1917. He was stationed at 
the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newporf, 
R. I., for one year. He played on the Newpoit 
Naval Reserves champion football team. He 
was honorably released from active duty Decem- 
ber 2 1 st, 1918. He is now a member of the 
Junior class. 



Edward F. Cross, '21 

Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 20 Gardner St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted May 7th, 1918, and attended the Gas 
Engine School, Franklin Institute, Boston, Mass., 
until he was assigned to the U. S. Sub-Chaser 264. 
He served on this boat on anti-submarine patrol 
duty along the Atlantic coast from Maine to New 
York. He was honorably released from active 
duty January 28th, 1919. He is now a member of 
the Junior class. 




[ 420_] 



James F. Egan, '21 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 160 Maynard St., Springfield, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of '20 when he 
enlisted April 20th, 1918. He was assigned to 
the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., 
and after about five months' training, part of which 
was spent at the Yeoman's School at this station 
he entered the Officer Material School at the Re- 
ceiving Barracks, Newport, R. I. Two months 
later he was sent to New York City and assigned 
for sea training as a Junior Officer on the S. S. 
Philadelphia of the Red Diamond Line, plying 
between New York and Venezuela, South Amer- 
ica. After a little over two months, during which 
he made two trips on this vessel, he entered the 
Naval Auxiliary Officers' Training School at Pel- 
ham Bay, New York. He was graduated from 
this school and commissioned Ensign, April 20th, 
1919. He was honorably released from active service May 26th, 1919. 
member of the Junior class. 




He is now a 




Robert O. Gilmore, '21 
Ensign 
U. S. N. R. F. , 

Student. 50 Grove St., Brockton, Mass. He 
enlisted June 1st, 1918, and trained as a second 
class seaman from June 1 8th to August 1 5th, 
1918, at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Hing- 
ham, Mass., Camp Plunkett, Wakefield Rifle 
Range and Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor. From 
August 15th to December 1 7th, 1918, he attended 
the Naval Officer Material School, Harvard Uni- 
versity, and was commissioned Ensign on the latter 
date. He was then assigned to duty in the 1 st 
Naval District, Boston, Mass. He was honorably 
released from active duty December 27th, 1918. 
He is now a member of the Junior class. 



I 421 ] 




John J. Gough, Jr., '21 

Yeoman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 481 W. Broad St., Hazelton, Pa. He 
enlisted in July, 1918, and was assigned to the 
Navy Yard of the 4th Naval District, League 
Island, Philadelphia, Pa. Later he was transferred 
to the Naval Overseas Transportation Pier on the 
Delaware River. He was honorably released from 
active duty early in January, 1919. He is now a 
member of the Junior class. 



Denis M. Hurley, '21 
Radio Operator 
U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 489 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he enlisted 
May 13th, 1918. From June 5th to October 23rd, 
1918, he trained at the U. S. Naval Training 
Station, Newport, R. L He was then transferred 
to the 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., and later 
to the Naval Unit, Holy Cross College, where he 
became acting First Class Petty Officer and was 
placed in charge of a platoon. While at Newport 
he was confined to the Base Hospital for three 
weeks with influenza. He was honorably released 
December 1 9th, 1918. He is now a member of 
the Junior class. 




422 ] 



Thomas W. Mahan. Jr., '21 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. Lee, Mass. He enlisted at the Platts- 
burg Barracks, N. Y., July 29th, 1918, and 
trained there until September 1 6th, 1918. He was 
then commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, 
and assigned to the S. A. T. C, at Assumption 
College, Worcester, Mass., where he served as 
Commandant until he was honorably discharged 
January 8th, 1919. He is now a member of the 
Junior class. 




John J. Maher, '21 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 8 North St., Greenfield, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of ' 1 9 when he enlisted 
May 7th, 1917. He was stationed at Newport, 
R. L, May 7th to July 15th, 1917; New Lon- 
don, Conn., Mine Force, July 1 6th to October 
28th, 1917; Pelham Bay, New York, October 
29th to November 30th, 1917; Bensonhurst, 
N. Y., December 1st, 1917, to February 4th, 

1918. He was then assigned to U. S. Sub-Chaser 
40, Brooklyn Navy Yard. On April 25th, 1918, 
he left New London, Conn., on the S. C. 40 and 
arrived at Plymouth, England, June 1 2th, 1918. 
He was engaged in anti-submarine patrol duty in 
the English Channel until the armistice was signed. 
He left Plymouth December 19th, 1918, and 
arrived at Copenhagen, Denmark, January 9th, 

1919. On February 12th he went to Inverness, 
Scotland, remaining there until April 20th, 1919. From April 21st to August 1 1th, 
1919, still on board the S. C. 40, he was attached to the Mine Sweeping Division of the 
North Atlantic Fleet, with base at Kirkwall, Orkney Islands. He was honorably released 
from active duty at Hingham, Mass., September 19th, 1919, after more than twenty- 
eight months' service. He is now a member of the Junior class. 

[423 ] 





George A. McCurdy, '21 

Electrician, TluTd Class, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. Lubec, Maine. He was a member ot 
the Class of '19 when he enlisted May 7th, 1917. 
He was assigned to the U. S. Naval Radio School, 
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Later he 
was transferred to the Submarine Base, New Lon- 
don, Conn. After serving on the U. S. S. Penn- 
sylvania, he was ordered to the U. S. Naval Train- 
ing Station, Pelham Bay, N. Y., where he was 
honorably released from active duty January 24th, 
1919. He is now a member of the Junior class. 



Martin R. P. McGuire, '2 1 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. Whitinsville, Mass. He was a mem- 
ber of the Class of '20 when he enlisted at the 
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., July 19th, 1918. 
On September 1 6th, 1918, he was commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and ordered to 
Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., September 26th, 
1918. He served there until April 2nd, 1919, 
when he was discharged from temporary commis- 
sion for period of emergency and commissioned 
Second Lieutenant, Infantry Preserve Corps, to 
rank from April 29th, 1919. He is now a mem- 
ber of the Junior class. 




[ 424] 



Joseph E. Mulqueen, '21 

Private 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Student. 160 Florence St., Springfield, Mass. 
He enlisted May 28th, 1918, at Fort Slocum, 
N. Y. He remained at that post ten days and was 
then sent to the Walter Reed General Hospital, 
Washington, D. C, serving there until he was dis- 
charged. His duties consisted in the care of all 
medical property records and the recording and 
surveying of all unserviceable medical properties. 
He was honorably discharged January 20th, 1919. 
He is now a member of the Junior class. 




Arthur J. Pell.etier, '21 

Private 

Medical Detachment, Inf., U. S. A. 

Student. Mapleville, R. I. He was a member 
of the Class of '19 when he enlisted May 25th, 
1918. His first assignment was to Camp Upton, 
N. Y., serving there in the 152nd Depot Brigade 
until July 6th, 1918. He was then transferred to 
the 322nd Infantry, 8 1 st Division, sailing from 
Hoboken, N. J., July 13th, 1918, and arriving in 
England about a week later. After a short period 
of training they went to France and were in reserve 
during the closing days of the Battle of the Marne. 
On August 25th, 1918, they went into the lines in 
the Vosges Mountains, relieving the 92nd Division. 
On September 2nd, 1918, they went into the St. 
Die Sector for one month. They relieved the 3rd 
Division in the Somme-Dieue Sector on October 
12th, 1918. On November 1st, 1918, they went 
into the lines northeast of Verdun and on Novem- 
ber 7th began the third phase of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. After the armistice he was 
stationed at Cote D'or until February 24th, 1919. He was then sent on detached service 
to the University of Toulouse. In June, 1919, he rejoined his regiment at Le Mans. 
Private Pelletier was gassed slightly in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and was cited for ex- 
ceptional bravery by Brigadier-General McKeever, 81st Division, A. E. F. He was hon- 
orably discharged July 2nd. 1919. He is now a member of the Junior class. 

I 425 ] 





Mitchell L. Potvin, '21 

Landsman Elecldcian, Radio 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 5 Clark St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he enlisted 
April 29th, 1918. He was stationed at the U. S. 
Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., and later 
in the U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, until Feb- 
ruary 20th, 1919, when he was honorably released 
from active duty. He is now a member of the 
Junior class. 



Francis H. Santoro, '21 

Gunner Mate, Third Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 23 Winchester St., Hartford, Conn. 
He was a member of the Class of '20 when he 
enlisted December 3rd, 1917, and was stationed 
successively at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I., and Block Island. He was hon- 
orably released from active duty December 1 I th, 
1918. He is now a member of the Junior class. 




[ 426 ] 



Maurice J. Splaine, '21 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 26 King St., Worcester, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he enHsted 
March 29th, 1917, and was stationed successively 
at Hingham, Wakefield, Bumkin Island and Lock- 
wood Basin on Naval Post guard duty. When 
the Naval Unit was established at Holy Cross 
College, he was transferred there and served until 
he was honorably released December 19th, 1918. 
He is now a member of the Junior class. 





Harold E. Sweeney, '21 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Student. 107 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. 
He was inducted into the S. A. T. C. at Holy 
Cross College, October 22nd, 1918. In Novem- 
ber, he was transferred to the Infantry Central 
Officers' Training School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, 
Va., where he was assigned to the 40th Company, 
8th Battalion. He was honorably discharged No- 
vember 30th, 1918. He is now a member of the 
Junior class. 



[ 427 ] 



.^ 




Jerome A. Whitney, '21 

Pharmacist Mate, Third Class 

Hospital Corps, U. S. N. R. F. 

Siuder^i. 1 79 Main St., W. Springfield, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of '20 when he en- 
listed July 29th, 1918. He was stationed at Hing- 
ham, Mass., for three weeks; Boston City Hos- 
pital, two months; Rockland, Me., two months; 
Radio School, Harvard University, Cambridge, 
Mass., for five months; Boston Receiving Ship, 
Hingham, two months, and the U. S. Naval Hos- 
pital, Newport, R. I., for four months. He was 
honorably released from active duty at the Boston 
Navy Yard, September 3rd, 1919. He is now 
a member of the Junior class. 



Frederick A. York, Jr., '21 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 64 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. 
He was the first member of the Class of '20 to 
enter the service. He enlisted June 7th, 1917, and 
served at Hingham Training Station, Bumkin 
Island, Wakefield Rifle Range, Receiving Ship at 
Boston and the Boston Section Base. Later he was 
transferred to the Naval Unit at Holy Cross Col- 
lege. He was honorably released from active duty 
on December 19th, 1918. He is now a member 
of the Junior class. 



^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ 




d£m^^ 


^^^B\ # ^ ■^9'' 


i 2jf 



[ 428 ] 



Francis A. Burke, Ex-'21 

Private 

U. S. Marine Corps 

Student, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni- 
versity. 40 Whitworth St., Thompsonville, Conn. 
He enlisted July 30th, 1918, and was stationed at 
Paris Island, S. C, three months, and at Quantico, 
Va., two months. For the next eight months he 
served in Cuba, Haiti and San Domingo, engaged 
in fighting with and hunting down bandit gangs and 
rebels. He was honorably discharged September 
10th, 1919. 





Leo J. Casey, Ex-'21 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, Georgetown University. 1 79 Maple 
St., Burlington, Vt. He enlisted in the U. S. 
Naval Reserve Force about June 1st, 1918, and 
was stationed successively at the U. S. Naval 
Station, Hingham, Mass., Wakefield Rifle Range, 
and Bumkin Island. When the Naval Unit was 
formed, he was transferred to Holy Cross College. 
He was honorably released December 1 9t}i, 
918. 



[ 429] 




Daniel J. Collins, Ex-'21 

Private 
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 

Student. 68 Bridge St., Holyoke, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he en- 
Hsted September 5th, 1918. He tramed for six 
months at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., with the 
12th ("Plymouth") Division. He was a mem- 
ber of the various athletic teams representing this 
Division. He was honorably discharged March 
I 0th, 1919. He resumed his studies at Holy Cross 
College wath the Class of '21. He was a mem- 
ber of the Junior class when he died on January 
30th, 1 920, of influenza and heart disease after 
an illness of less than a day. 



' John J. Daley, Ex-'21 
Private, First Class 
Depot Brigade, U. S. A. 

Student. 54 Spruce St., Burlington, Vt. He 
served as a K. of C. Secretary at Fort Ethan 
Allen, Vt., for six months and at Newport, R. I., 
for three months, being in the limited service class. 
He finally was permitted to enhst September 5th, 
1918, and was sent to Camp Upton, Long Island, 
N. Y. He drilled for about four months with the 
1 52nd Depot Brigade and was honorably dis- 
charged December 1 6th, 1918. 




I 430 ] 



Lawrence H. Daley, Ex-'21 
. Sergeant 
Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. 

Student. 289 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of '20 when he 
enlisted July 5th, 1918. After a short stay at 
Fort Slocum, N. Y., he was sent to Camp Han- 
cock, Augusta, Ga., where he trained for four 
months. He was then assigned to Camp Custer, 
Mich., as sergeant instructor in a machine gun 
battalion for two and one-half months. He was 
honorably discharged January 30th, 1919. He 
resumed his studies at Holy Cross College with 
the Class of '2 1 , but withdrew in the Fall of 1919. 





Thomas G. Desmond, Ex-'21 

Candidate 

Infantry C. O. T. S. 

Student, Catholic University, Washington, 
D. C. 148 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. He 
trained at the Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., from 
July 19th to September 11th, 1918. He was a 
member of the S. A. T. C. at Catholic University 
from October 11th to December 7th, 1918. He 
was honorably discharged December 7th, 1918. 



[ 431 



m 



Robert H. Doran, Ex-'21 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student, New Hampshire State College. Little- 
ton, N. H. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Re- 
serve Force July 5th, 1918, and trained at the 
U. S. Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., 
and at Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor. When 
the Naval Unit was established he was ordered 
back to Holy Cross College, where he continued 
to train until he was honorably released from active 
duty December 19th, 1918. 



Joseph M. Duffy, Ex-'21 

Landsman Machinist Mate 

U. S. Naval Aviation 

Business. 199 High St., Lowell, Mass. He 
enlisted in the U. S. Naval Aviation service as 
a landsman machinist mate June 15th, 1918, and 
was called for active duty June 27th, 1918. He 
was sent to Gulf port. Miss., for preliminary train- 
ing. When the Naval Unit was established he 
was ordered back to Holy Cross College on Octo- 
ber 1 2th, 1918, and trained there until he was 
honorably released from active duty December 
17th, 1918. 




[ 432 ] 



John K. Flynn, Ex-'21 

Machinist Mate, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 4 Marlborough Ave., Providence, 
R. I. He enlisted in August, 1918, and was 
stationed at the U. S. Naval Training Station, 
Newport, R. I., from August 5th to October 1st, 
1918. He was then assigned to the Material 
Section, Brown University Naval Unit, where he 
served until December 20th, 1918. On that 
date he was ordered back to the U. S. Naval 
Training Station, Newport, where he served as a 
drill instructor until he was honorably released 
from active service in March, 1919. 




Thomas M. Hallen, Ex-'21 

Private 
Medical Department, U. S. A. 

Student. 168 Sherwood Ave., Bridgeport, 
Conn. He enlisted July 25th, 1918, and was 
assigned to Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, 
Chickamauga Park, Ga., where he served for five 
months. He was then transferred to U. S. A. 
General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., and was 
stationed here for one month. He was honorably 
discharged January 30th, 1919. 



[433 ] 




Patrick J. Larkin, Ex-'2 I 

Siiaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. Washington, D. C. [Lenox, 
Mass.]. He enlisted April 7tli, 1918, and was 
first assigned to the U. S. Naval Training Camp, 
Hingham, Mass. He then attended the Officer 
Material School, First Naval District, Boston, 
Mass., until he was transferred to duty on the 
U. S. Sub-Chaser 1234, whose home port was 
Bar Harbor, Me. Later he was assigned to the 
U. S. Naval Radio Station, Otter Cliffs, Me., 
where he served until the Naval Unit was estab- 
lished at Holy Cross College. He was ordered 
there and trained until he was honorably released 
from active duty December 19th, 1918. 



John R. Morley, Ex-'21 

Yeoman 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Business. 6 Clegg St., Worcester, Mass. He 
enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 
18th, 1918, and was assigned to Ellis Island, 
N. Y., where he was detailed as divisional yeoman. 
On September 1 0th, 1918, he was transferred to 
the U. S. S. Bali, a freighter plying between New 
York City and Bordeaux, France. His ship was 
twice attacked by enemy submarines. After the 
armistice this ship was returned to the Dutch Gov- 
ernment, and Yeoman Morley was transferred to 
the Receiving Ship, New York, as Yeoman-in- 
Charge of Seaman Guard Headquarters. He served 
here until he was honorably released from active 
duty August 1 1 th, 1919. 



jjamBSji'. 




[ 434 ] 



Vernon V. Morris, Ex-'2 1 

Private, First Class 

Coast Artillery Corps 

Studer^t. 150 W. Main St., No. Adams, 
Mass. He entered the service October 21st, 1918, 
and trained with the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort 
McKinley, Maine, until January 1st, 1919. He 
was then transferred to Fort Preble, Maine, where 
he served until his discharge. He was one of four 
hundred from Maine forts chosen to guard Presi- 
dent Wilson durmg his visit to Boston on his re- 
turn from the Peace Conference at Versailles, 
France. Private Morris was honorably discharged 
March 22nd, 1919. 





Charles R. Mullin, Ex-'21 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student, Fordham University. 1 45 West 1 6th 
St., New York, N. Y. He enlisted July 15th, 
1918, and trained at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., 
until September 1 6th, 1918. He was then com- 
missioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and as- 
signed to the Army Training Detachment, Kan- 
sas City, Mo. In addition to the usual officer's 
duties he served as Sanitary Officer of this de- 
tachment until he was honorably discharged Jan- 
uary 3rd, 1919. 



I 435 ] 




Edward G. O'Connor, Ex-'21 

Second Lieutenant 

Infantry, U. S. A. 

Business. 670 Angell St., Providence, R. I. 
He was one of the Holy Cross quota sent to 
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., on July 18th, 1918. 
He was sworn into service on July 23rd and after 
two months' training in Company N, he was sent 
to the Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, 
Ohio, where he was commissioned Second Lieuten- 
ant, Infantry, early in September. After further 
service at Camp Perry he was sent as Rifle In- 
structor to Rhode Island State College, serving 
there from October 1 0th until his discharge. He 
served as Company commander and Rifle Instruc- 
tor to the battalion. He was honorably discharged 
December 16th, 1918. 



Robert E. Phelan, Ex-'21 

Candidate 
Coast Artillery Corps O. T. S. 

Business. 1836 Noble St., Bridgeport, Conn. 
He enlisted August 1 0th, 1918, and was sta- 
tioned at Fort Adams, R. I., until he was trans- 
ferred to the 59th Ammunition Train for overseas' 
training. He was recommended for the Officers' 
Training School and was sent to Fortress Monroe, 
Va., to the Coast Artillery Corps Officers' Train- 
ing School. He was m training for a commission 
when he was honorably discharged December 
18th, 1918. 




[ 436 



Edward J. Ryan, Ex-'21 

Private 

U. S. Engineers 

Business. 15 Wyman St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted in November, 1917, and after train- 
ing for about three months at Camp Devens, Ayer, 
Mass., went overseas in January, 1918, with the 
29th U. S. Engineers. He served with them in 
the engagements at Chateau Thierry, Toul Sector, 
St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He 
returned to this country and was honorably dis- 
charged in March, 1919. 




Edward J. Sullivan, Ex-'21 

Seaman, Second Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 2332 19th St., N. W., Washington, 
D. C. He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve 
Force June 1 st, 1918, and was stationed succes- 
sively at the U. S. Naval Training Camp, Hing- 
ham, Mass., Wakefield Rifle Range, Bumkin 
Island and Rockland, Me. He was honorably 
released from active service December 20th, 1918. 



[ 437 ] 




John M. Dwyer, '22 

Corporal 
Field Artillery, U. S. A. 

Student. West Rutland, Vt. He was a mem- 
ber of the Class of '20 when he enlisted Septem- 
ber 17th, 1917, and was assigned to Camp 
Devens, Ayer, Mass. He trained here until July 
15th, 1918, with the 302nd Field Artillery Head- 
quarters Company, 76th Division. On July 1 6th, 
1918, they sailed overseas and arrived at Liver- 
pool, England, about a week later. After a short 
stay in Liverpool, Winchester and Southampton, 
England, they crossed the English Channel to Le 
Havre, proceeding to Bordeaux and there training 
for three months. He participated in the St. 
Mihiel defensive and in the St. Hilaire and Ville 
en Woevre offensives. He was honorably dis- 
charged May 8th, 1919. He is now a member 
of the Sophomore class. 



Ill 



Joseph H. Frates, '22 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 

Student. Pleasant St., Cohasset, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '21 when he was 
appointed with the Holy Cross quota to Platts- 
burg Barracks, N. Y., and trained from July 
1 8th to September 1 6th, 1918. He was then 
commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, and 
assigned to the S. A. T. C, Furman University, 
Greenville, S. C, and served there from Septem- 
ber 26th until his discharge. He had charge of a 
platoon and alternated as Company commander, 
in addition to his duties as bayonet instructor in the 
modern French formation. He also took special 
courses from French and American officers, home 
from overseas' duty and stationed at Camp Sevier, 
near Greenville. He was honorably discharged 
December 22nd, 1918. He is now a member of 
the Sophomore class. 




I 438 ] 



Reginald J. Hall, '22 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 1059 Pleasant St., Worcester, 
Mass. He was a member of the Class of '2 1 when 
he enrolled as a second class seaman at Hingham, 
Mass., June 17th, 1918. He remained here for 
three weeks and was then assigned to Bumkin 
Island for seven weeks. He served as Rifle Practice 
Instructor for four weeks at Wakefield Rifle 
Range; five weeks as Manual Instructor at Rock- 
land, Me.; Machiasport, Me., two weeks. Having 
passed successfully the entrance examinations he 
trained at the Harvard Ensign School for four 
months, when he was commissioned Ensign, Line 
Officer. He qualified as a Marksman, Sharp- 
shooter and Expert Rifleman. He was honorably 
released from active duty April 1 7th, 1919. He 
is now a member of the Sophomore class. 





Francis X. Powers, '22 

Chief Pett^ Officer 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Student. 2 Chelsea St., Worcester, Mass. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he en- 
listed October 30th, 1917. He served as Chief 
Petty Officer in the First Naval District as cost 
inspector on destroyer construction, and on the 
trial board for completed destroyers. He was hon- 
orably released August 2 1 st, 1919. He is now 
a member of the Sophomore class. 



[ 439 ] 




Patrick J. Shea, '22 

Candidate 

Coast Artillery Corps O. T. S. 

Student. 61 Commercial St., Holyoke, Mass. 
He was a member of the Class of '2 1 when he en- 
listed in the Coast Artillery Corps, July 1 0th, 
1918. He was assigned to Fort Banks in the I 4th 
Company as Supply Sergeant. Later he was 
transferred to the Coast Artillery Corps Officers* 
Training School at Fort Heath, Winthrop, Mass., 
and was in training for a commission when he was 
honorably discharged March 26th, 1919. He is 
now a member of the Sophomore class. 



11 



Frank J. Williams, '22 

Sergeant 
Light Artillery, U. S. A. 

Student. 59 Wells St., Westmore, Pa. He 
was a member of the Class of '20 when he en- 
listed September 19th, 1917. He sailed over- 
seas May 30th, 1918, and arrived in Brest, 
France, June 12th, 1918. He served in France, 
southern Belgium, Germany and Alsace Lorraine. 
He was before Metz when the armistice was signed. 
He participated in the St. Mihiel offensive and in 
the battle of Montfaucon, north of Verdun. After 
fourteen months' service overseas he returned to 
this country and was honorably discharged August 
7th, 1919. He is now a member of the Sopho- 
more class. 




11 

«• 



[ 440 




Nicholas I. Colman, Ex-' 1 
Second Lieutenant 
Infantry, U. S. A. 




John F. Shea, '15 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 





Gerald F. Stanley, Ex-' 10 

First Lieutenant 

Aviation, U. S. A. 



Edward F. McDonnell, '13 

Private 

Infantry and Signal Corps, U. S. A. 




John F. Milliken, Ex-' 16 

Ensign 

U. S. N. R. F. 



441 ] 




Edward J. Russell, '17 

Ordnance Sergeant 

Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 




Lawrence Early, Ex-' 1 8 

Second Lieutenant 

Aviation, U. S. A. 





John W. Sullivan, '18 

Chief Quartermaster 

U. S. Naval Aviation 



Thomas F. Pyne, Ex-' 18 

Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 




Cornelius D. Sullivan, Jr., Ex-' 18 
Seaman 

U. S. N. R. F. 



[ 442 



Bow 3t ^trutk QIljBm 

The questionnaire sent to every service man sought information, among other items, 
about wounds, citations, decorations, etc. Below are some of the less serious replies: 
Captain, Infantry: Wounds — "Vanity only." Decorations — "Only the brown derby." 

"Next war I'm going to join the Y. M. C. A." 
Sergeant, Engineers: Decorations — "None; bunch of humbug." 
Chaplain: "I won the war, but please don't publish the fact." 
Doughboy: "The transport Teneadores did not sail across; she shimmied." 
Chief Boatswain Mate: Wounds — "Feelings and bank balance." Decorations — "Croix 

de Swab." 
S. O. S. : "Participated in the bloody battle of Paris three times. While recuperating, 
made little ones out of big ones (breaking rocks). Most interesting experience, 
steaming into New York Harbor." 
Ordnance Sergeant: "Most important — Discharged cum laude, 6/12/19." 
Land Sailor: "Did everything. Had charge of the brig one time; another day worked in 
the Record office. Saw mountains of coal and oceans of water. Doing a shore 
watch or on dock watch with gun in hand, November 1 1th, 1918." 
Buck Private: "Deaf right ear; lame right leg. Otherwise it was a great little war for me." 
From a "sea-dog" of '17, who was in the transport service for almost a year: "Just a 
simple little story of not much service compared with most of the boys of 'mercurial' 
1917." 
Sergeant, Medical Department, U. S. A. : "In our post-chapel I acted as sexton, altar-boy, 
organist and choir. In my capacity of soldier I did everything except K. P., and I 
did it at all hours of the night and day. In the next war, I'll be in the Navy." 
Private, first class. Medical Department, U. S. A., ten months in France: "When not in 

the hospital, performed all duties of a private from guard duty to messenger boy." 
Captain, Royal Flying Corps (British) : "Canada, one year; Overseas balance of service 
( 1 5 months) . Flew around and admired the way the 'prop' glistened in the sun. 
Always answered roll-call when the 'Bass' and 'Johnnie Walker' arrived. Inci- 
dentally crashed several busses for the King and won the 'Croix de Muffin' at count- 
less Tea Fights." Wounded once. "With the exception of a love for flying and a 
bum leg on rainy days from a crash, I am the same H. H." 
Sergeant of Supplies, Tank Corps: "I was cited as a clever K. P." 
Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery: "Did not do anything I wished to do. Seems that the 

Government wanted you to do the opposite of what you wished most to do." 
Doughboy: Wounds — "Cooties, once." 
Ditto: Wounds — "To digestion only." 

Machinist Mate, second class, U. S. N. R. F. : "Saw nothing but water. An occasional 

porpoise gave us a submarine scare." 
Rank: "Private, with ambition." 
Date of Enlistment: "Dies irae." 
Date of Discharge: "Dies ilia." 
Commission (Rank): "2nd 'Loo', ('Shavetail')." "It ivas 'rank'!" 

[ 443 ] 




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Rev. Charles F. Connor, S.J. 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergyman, S.J. St. Joseph's College, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. He was commissioned First Lieu- 
tenant (Chaplain) on April 1st, 1918, and on 
April 1 0th he reported to Camp Jackson, S. C. 
On July 3 1 st, 1 9 1 8, he sailed for England, land- 
ing at Liverpool and a few days later arriving at 
Cherbourg, France. He served in the Vosges de- 
fensive sector with the 32 I st Infantry, 8 1 st Divi- 
sion, and later with the 26th Infantry, 1 st Division, 
in the Toul Sector in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. 
November 1 1th, 1918, found him in Haudimont, 
a few miles from Verdun. He accompanied the 
26th Infantry, 1st Division, to Germany, travers- 
ing most of the territory held by the Army of 
Occupation. He was honorably discharged Sep- 
tember 27th, 1919. He is now Dean and Prefect 
of Studies at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 



Rev. Thomas J. Delihant, S.J. 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clerg\)man, S.J. 45 Cooper St., Boston, Mass. 
He entered the service August 23rd, 1918. He 
served in France from October 30th, 1918, to 
June, 1919, with the 141st Infantry, joining them 
back of Verdun. They had just come from the 
Argonne and were going into the lines at Verdun. 
They were going forward when the armistice was 
signed. As part of the 36th Division they marched 
southwest into the Department of the Aube and 
wintered there. The 1 4 1 st Infantry was made up 
of cowboys from southwestern Texas, Baptists and 
Methodists, "fine fighters and good fellows." 
Chaplain Delihant was honorably discharged June 
28th, 1919. He is now a member of the Mission 
Band in the Maryland-New York Province. 




446 ] 



Rev. Edward P. Duffy, S.J. 

Lieutenant, Junior Grade 

Chaplain, U. S. N. 

Clergy^man, S.J. Holy Cross College, Wor- 
cester, Mass. He entered the service April 6th, 
1918, and was first assigned to the Receiving 
Ship, Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y. He was then 
transferred to the U. S. Naval Hospital, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., and later to the City Park Barracks, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. He was Chaplain at the Re- 
ceiving Ship, Bay Ridge, N. Y., when he was 
honorably released to inactive duty status Septem- 
ber 23rd, 1919. He is now a Professor of Philo- 
sophy at Holy Cross College. 





Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, S.J. 
First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 



Rev. James I. Moakley, S.J. 
First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 



Rev. John A. Cotter, S.J. 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 



447 




Rev. Daniel J. Lynch, SJ. 

First Lieutenant 

Chaplain, U. S. A. 

Clergyman, S.J. Boston College, Chestnut 
Hill, Mass. He entered the service April 1 1 th, 
1918, and served as Chaplain of the 310th In- 
fantry, 78th Division. They served with the 
British at Arras and with the A. E. F. on the St. 
Mihiel front. Limey Sector, St. Juvin Sector and 
Meuse-Argonne offensive. The casualties in the 
3 1 0th Regiment numbered about 1 900. Chaplain 
Lynch was known as the "Fighting Chaplain," 
and was cited once for exceptional bravery. After 
more than thirteen months' service overseas he was 
honorably discharged May 29th, 1919. He is 
now Professor of Physics at Boston College. 



This picture of Chaplain Lynch appeared in 
Leslie's Weekly for February 22nd, 1919, with the 
accompanying note: "A real front-line chaplain on 
the job. Lieutenant the Reverend D. J. Lynch, 
310th Infantry, on the line between Brignenay and 
B ouet- Aux-B ois. 




[ 448 ] 



John A. FitzGerald, '97 

Purchasing Agent and Salvage Commissioner 

K. of C. 

Managing Director. Societe Internationale de 
Machines Commerciales, Paris, France. 61 Ham- 
ilton St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. From May 15th, 
1918, to December 19th, 1919, his duties as head 
of the Cinema Department, head of the Purchas- 
ing Department, and Salvage Commissioner for 
the Knights of Columbus, took him all over 
France, Belgium, Italy, Germany and Austria. 
He vs^as decorated by the French Government 
with the medal of "Officier de I'lnstruction Pu- 
blique." He returned to this country for a short 
time in 1919. He was commended again and again 
ior saving thousands of dollars in his work as Sal- 
vage Commissioner, He is now in Paris, France. 




William J. Mulligan, '19 (LL.D.) 

Chairman 

K. of C. War Activities Committee 

Lawyer. 163 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn. 
From the very beginning of the war Mr. Mulligan 
devoted much of his time in behalf of the various 
Liberty Loan and War Saving Stamps' campaigns, 
speaking on preparedness at many places in New 
England. He was Chairman of the Connecticut 
State K. of C. War Fund which raised $385,000 
for the general war fund of the Order, and while 
the campaign was on for the K. of C. War Fund, 
he spoke in every state in New England. As 
Chairman of the Knights of Columbus War Ac- 
tivities Committee he was in France at the begin- 
ning of the organization's work and during the war 
made four trips abroad, returning from his last 
trip on December 24th, 1919. During his last 
stay he was in charge of the salvaging and winding 
up of the Knights of Columbus activities. To fa- 
cilitate this work he made several airplane trips between Paris and London. In recognition 
of his war work he was created a Knight of St. Gregory by His Holiness, Pope Benedict 
XV. He is now engaged in looking after the K. of C. employment bureaus and educa- 
tional work for ex-service men throughout the United States, 

[ 449 ] 




[f 




Albert J. Barnaud, '03 

U. S. Diplomatic Service 

Paris, France 

Trade Expert. 1038 Union St., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. He served in the diplomatic service of the 
United States in Paris, France, during 1918 and 
1919. He was United States delegate on the 
International Contingent Commission, Paris, 1918, 
and trade expert with the American Embassy, 
Paris, 1918. After the armistice he was a mem- 
ber of the American Commission to negotiate 
peace at Paris, 1918-1919. He is now Secretary 
of the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce, 
Woolworth Building, New York, N. Y. 



John Hearley, '1 1 
Diplomatic Service and Government Propaganda 

Publicist. Albany, N. Y., and Wardman 
Park Inn, Washington, D. C. He was correspon- 
dent in Rome, Italy, for the United Press Asso- 
ciation until January 1st, 1918, when he became 
an assistant to the American Ambassador at Rome. 
Afterward he served as Acting Commissioner for 
Italy of the Committee on Public Information, 
continuing to serve in this capacity until May 1 5th, 
1919. He is now Foreign Editor of The Herald, 
published in Washington, D. C. 




[450] 



Neil Boyton, S.J., '08 
War Orphans' Relief 

Scholastic, S.J. Theological Student, Wood- 
stock College, Woodstock, Md. During 19!6- 
1917, he was engaged in relief work with the War 
Orphans, and teaching in St. Mary's High School, 
Bombay, India. In the Fall of 1918, he was an 
instructor in Naval English to the Naval Unit and 
instructor in War Aims to the Students Army 
Training Corps, at Georgetown University, 
Washington, D. C. He travelled about 43,000 
miles through Allied territory. 





John McCormack, Litt. D., '17 
War Work 

Tenor Singer. 140 V/est 5th St., New York, 
N. Y. He was not a citizen of the United States 
during the period of the war, but there are few 
civilians who have received such praise for their 
patriotism as Mr. McCormack. He volunteered 
his services constantly and his superb musical gifts 
enhanced the contributions to Liberty Loans, War 
Savings Stamps, and other war measures by sums 
variously estimated from one to four million dol- 
lars. His patriotic services were gratefully acknow- 
ledged again and again by officials and statesmen, 
including the President. He became a naturalized 
citizen of the United States on March 1 7th, 1 920. 
The testimonial banquet m the Waldorf-Astoria, 
New York City, May 4th, 1920, on the eve of 
his departure for a year's concert tour in Australia, 
was attended by one of the most distinguished 
gatherings ever assembled in the great metropolis 
and was tendered to Mr. McCormack in recognition of "his patriotic service to the United 
States, his transcendent ability as an artist and his sterling qualities as a man." 

[ 451 ] 




Francis W. Power, '15 

Assistant Chief Chemist 

Ordnance Dept., (Civilian), U. S. A. 

Novice, S.J. St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Pough- 
keepsie, N. Y. [18 Lowell St., Worcester, 
Mass.] He was sworn in as assistant chemist at 
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., June 20th, 
1917. Then on August 15th, 1917, he was or- 
dered to the Du Pont Carney's Point plant in New 
Jersey for inspection duty. He was promoted to 
Assistant Chief Chemist of the inspection laboratory 
in April, 1918, and held this position for more 
than thirteen months. Mr. Power had charge of 
the plant inspection, control (smokeless powder), 
laboratory inspection and test (smokeless powder, 
black powder and high explosives) ; executive and 
advisory work, analytical research, laboratory man- 
agement over a force of twelve persons. The Car- 
ney's Point Plant was the largest smokeless powder 
plant actually operating in the United States. He 
was honorably released from service, June 1st, 1919, and on September 7th, 1919, he 
entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. 



Rev. Jerome F. McCarthy, '15 
Reserve Chaplain 

Clerg\)man. St. John's Church, Oswego, N. Y. 
He was a fourth year theological student at St. 
Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., when he 
volunteered in the Fall of 1918. He was one of 
four candidates, whose ordinations were advanced 
from June, 1919, to December, 1918, for mili- 
tary reasons, and had the war continued he would 
have been in uniform before the end of 1918. His 
name is included in the official list of chaplains by 
Archbishop Hayes of New York, Ordinary of 
Army and Navy chaplains, 




[452] 



Dr. Joseph P. Mulhern, '14 

Lieutenant, Junior Grade 

Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. N. 

Physician. 3 Perry Ave., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted December 2 1 st, 1917, as a private in 
the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A., 
and joined the Naval Reserves in August, 1918. 
He was never called to active duty because the 
armistice was signed before the completion of his 
required hospital interneship of one year. He was 
honorably released in November, 1918. 





Dr. Alfred S. O'Connor, M4 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 22 Ledge St., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted on December 17th, 1917, while a 
fourth year medical student at Tufts Medical 
School and was listed as a doctor in the Medical 
Reserve Corps. He was given until March 21st, 
1919, to get hospital experience, and on that date 
he was to receive a First Lieutenant's commission 
and proceed as ordered. However, in view of the 
signing of the armistice, November 1 1th, he was 
honorably discharged December 1 8th, 1918, with- 
out having been called to active service. 



[ 453 ] 




Dr. John F. Rooney, '14 

Private 

Medical Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 1 1 Euclid Ave., Worcester, Mass. 
He enlisted January 18th, 1918, and was assigned 
to Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C, as a 
Medical Interne. He was honorably discharged 
January 15th, 1919. 



Dr. Michael J. O'Connor, '15 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Physician. 55 Ellery St., Providence, R. I. 
He enlisted December 1 7th, 1917, and was al- 
lowed to continue his medical studies at Harvard 
Medical School. Two months previous to his dis- 
charge he was ordered to Cambridge, Mass., to 
examine candidates for the S. A. T. C. He was 
honorably discharged December 1 3th, 1918. 




I 454 ] 



William J. Allen, '16 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Fordham Medical School. 
86 Park St., Orange, N. J. He enlisted in the 
Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., January 5th, 
1918, but was never called for active duty, being 
permitted to continue his medical studies. He has 
not yet received his discharge. 





George B. Bader, '16 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, College of Physicians and 
Surgeons, Columbia University. Washington, 
Conn. He enlisted December 8th, 1917, but w^as 
not called to active duty, being permitted to con- 
tinue his medical studies. He was honorably dis- 
charged January 7th, 1919. 



455 ] 




John D. Sheehan, '16 

Private 

Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. 
24 Levsfis St., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted De- 
cember 17th, 1917, but was not called to active 
service, being permitted to continue his medical 
studies. He was honorably discharged December 
25th, 1918. 



John J. Dumphy, '17 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. 
341 Oakland St., Springfield, Mass. He enlisted 
in the Medical Reserve Corps in December, 1917, 
but was not called for active duty, being permitted 
by the Government to continue his medical studies. 
He was honorably discharged in December, 1918. 




[ 456 



John J. McNamara, '1 7 

Hospital Apprentice, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, Tufts Medical School. 494 
Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. He enlisted Decem- 
ber 17th, 1917, while still a student in Tufts 
Medical School. When the naval unit, of which 
he was a member, was ordered into barracks and, 
consequently, into uniform, for some unexplained 
reason he and live others received no orders. He 
continued his course in the medical school and re- 
ceived his honorable discharge from the Navy, 
December 24th, 1919. 





Thomas F. O'Brien, '17 

Private 

Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. 1 
Jaques Ave., Worcester, Mass. He enlisted De- 
cember 1 7th, 1917, but was not called to active 
service, being permitted to continue his medical 
studies. He was honorably discharged December 
26th, 1918. 



[ 457 ] 



•H 



I 




Francis X. Shea, '17 

Hospital Apprentice, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. 
36 Reed Ave., Everett, Mass. He enlisted De- 
cember 1 1 th, 1917, and served with the Harvard 
University Naval Unit. He was honorably released 
December 15 th, 1919. 



Francis M. Dooley, '18 

Private 

Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Bowdoin Medical School. 
36 Winter St., Portland, Me. He enlisted in the 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, at Fort Preble, 
Me., July 6th, 1918. In September, he entered 
the Bowdoin Medical School, and on November 
4th was transferred to active status in the Medical 
Unit of the S. A. T. C, Bowdoin College, Bruns- 
wick, Me. He was honorably discharged at Bruns- 
wick on December 1 4th, 1918. 




[ 458 ] 



Aubrey J. Pothier, '18 
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 

Medical Student, Harvard Medical School. 
175, Purchase St., Newr Bedford, Mass. He en- 
listed July 30th, 1918, but was not called to 
active duty. He was honorably discharged No- 
vember 30th, 1918. 





Robert F. Grandfield, Ex-' 19 

Hospital Apprentice, First Class 

U. S. N. R. F. 

Medical Student, Tufts Medical School. 46 
Sagamore St., Dorchester, Mass. He enlisted De- 
cember 12th, 1917, but was not called to active 
duty. He was honorably discharged January 1 st, 
1920. 



[ 459 ] 



"The defenses of our Commonwealth are not material, but mental 
and spiritual. Her fortifications, her castles, are her institutions of learn- 
ing. Those who are admitted to the college campus tread the ramparts 
of the State. The classic halls are the armories from which are furnished 
forth the knights in armor to defend and support our liberty. For such 
high purpose has Holy Cross been called into being. A firm foundation 
of the Commonwealth. A defender of righteousness. A teacher of holy 
men. Let her turrets continue to rise, showing forth 'the way, the truth 
and the light' — 

" 'In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars. 
And with their mild persistence urge man's arch 
To vaster issues'." 

— Extract from Speech of 

His Excellency, Calvin Coolidge, 
Governor of Massachusetts, at the 
Commencement Exercises, 
June 25, 1919. 



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HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 
October 22nd — December 17th, 1918. 

N accordance with the plan of the War Department, August 28th, 
1918, a Students Army Training Corps was established at the Col- 
lege of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts, on October 22nd, 
1918. The purpose of this organization, as announced by the War 
Department, was to give such military instruction to all college men 
in the United States as would enable them to enter the Officers' 
Training Camps to qualify for commissions. 
Admission to the S. A. T. C. was confined to students graduated from a standard 
four-year secondary school or having equivalent educational qualifications. As the courses 
given in the S. A. T. C. were prescribed by the War Board Committee on Special Train- 
ing and Instruction and not the usual courses pursued in the College, entrance requirements 
to the S. A. T. C. were satisfied if the student was a graduate of any standard four-year 
secondary school. It was announced that this course would not lead to a degree, for "in 
view of the comparatively short time during which most of the student soldiers will remain 
in college and the exacting military duties awaiting them, academic instruction must neces- 
sarily be modified along lines of direct military value." 

Thursday, September 25th, 1918, was registration day and as soon as possible after 
that date students eighteen years of age and older at the college were to be given the oppor- 
tunity of voluntary induction into the Students Army Training Corps. The Commanding 
Officer, Captain John G. Meem, U. S. A., arrived with his staff about October 1st, and 
the work of examining the candidates began. However, the epidemic of influenza, then 
prevalent throughout the country, prompted the War Department to order all candidates 
to their homes. The date set for their induction into the S. A. T. C. was thrice postponed, 
but finally on Tuesday, October 22nd, 1918, the 636 members of the Students Army 
Training Corps and 1 1 4 members of the Naval Unit swore their allegiance to the Stars 
and Stripes and were formally inducted into the service of the United States. 

The student by voluntary induction into the S. A. T. C. became a soldier in the 
United States Army, uniformed, subject to military discipline, and with the pay of a 
private, thirty dollars a month. Officers, uniforms, rifles, and other equipment were sup- 
plied by the War Department. In view of the fact that student officers were on active 
duty status from the time they were inducted, the Government assumed the expense of 
housing, subsistence, and instruction of the students. They were given military instruction 
under the officers of the Army and were kept under observation and test to determine their 

[ 463 ] 



qualifications as officer-candidates and technical experts, such as engineers, chemists and 
doctors. It was announced that it could not be definitely stated how long a student would 
remain at the college as "this will depend on the requirements of the mobilization and the 
age group to which the student belongs." 

At the induction exercises on October 22nd, 1918, the Commanding Officer, Cap- 
tain Meem, after administering the oath, read messages from President Woodrow Wilson, 
Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secretary of War, and General Peyton T. March, Chief of 
Staff, and the General Order instituting the Students Army Training Corps. President 
Carlin, after paying a tribute to Captain Meem and his assistant officers, formally turned 
over the College to the War Department. Patriotic addresses were made by United 
States Congressman, from Rhode Island, Ambrose Kennedy, '97, and United States Sen- 
ator, from Massachusetts, David I. Walsh, '93. The Worcester Telegram, in its ac- 
count, estimated that 3000 persons were present at the exercises, and continues to state 
that "it was an historic day for Holy Cross, an inspiring scene to those present, and the 
manner in which the afternoon's program was greeted by those present must have been a 
source of intense satisfaction to Fr. Carlin, Capt. Meem and Fr. Earls, under whose di- 
rection the exercises were arranged and carried out." Among the distinguished guests on 
this occasion were the former president of Holy Cross, Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman, S.J., 
now American Assistant to the Very Reverend General of the Society of Jesus in Rome, 
Italy, and Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J., then president of Boston College. 

Upon the minds of students and people was impressed again and again the necessity 
for our young men to continue their college courses as long as possible. Repeatedly 
President Wilson, Secretary of War Baker, United States Commissioner of Education 
Claxton, Government, Army and Navy officials, assured the youth of the nation and par- 
ticularly high school graduates and young college men that they were serving their country 
in the best possible way by remaining in school and preparing themselves to serve more effi- 
ciently when the time came. The Students Army Training Corps was devised to assist 
them to remain in college and at the same time to provide the quickest possible route to 
qualifying for a commission. It was recognized that the desire of these young men to render 
immediate service was praiseworthy, and that the spirit which prompted it should be en- 
couraged. But it is effective service that finally counts and schools and school officers, 
teachers and students were constantly urged to keep this goal of effective service in mind. 

The S. A. T. C. at Holy Cross College was composed of three companies, A, B, 
and C, arranged respectively according to age groups, 18, 19 and 20. The instruction 
was partly military and partly in allied subjects of value as a means of training officers and 
experts to meet the needs of the service. The average number of hours devoted each week 
to those subjects was as follows : 

1. Military subjects, including practical instruction (drill, etc.), theoretical military 
instruction, and physical training — 1 1 hours. 

2. Allied subjects, including lectures, recitations, laboratory instruction and the 
necessary instruction therefor — 42 hours. It was intended that each hour of lecture or 
recitation would ordinarily require two hours of supervised study. 

The discipline of the college was entirely military and was in charge of officers ap- 
pointed by the War Department. With the exception of the commandant, these officers 

[ 464] 



were young lieutenants who had been selected from the different colleges and had been 
put through an intensive training of several weeks at Plattsburg, N. Y. Holy Cross sent 
sixty-two students to Plattsburg for this training, that is, one for every ten students in the 
College. Twenty-eight received commissions as lieutenants at the end of the training. This 
was much more than the average proportion. These young officers were assigned to the 
different colleges throughout the east. Besides the commandant. Captain Meem, eleven 
lieutenants, only two of them Holy Cross men, were detailed to discipline and train our 
636 members of the S. A. T. C, and an ensign, with two assistants, was detailed to look 
after the naval unit of 114. This conversion of the College into an army and navy bar- 
racks was a notable departure from traditional methods, but faculty and students cheer- 
fully submitted to inconveniences for the cause. 

For the faculty, however, the most trying circumstance was the almost complete 
change of the schedule of studies. Colleges like Holy Cross, which have practically only 
one course of studies and that the classical, undoubtedly found it more difficult to conform 
to the war courses insisted upon by the committee on studies appointed by the War De- 
partment than did institutions having elective or scientific courses. Yet Holy Cross was 
complimented by the president of this committee for its generous and complete co-opera- 
tion with the governmental directors. 

But the S. A. T. C. was destined to be short-lived. Not being able to begin until 
October 22nd on account of the epidemic of influenza, it began to prepare for demobili- 
zation soon after the news of victory came on November II th, 1918. Twenty-nine mem- 
bers of Company C, the twenty-year old group, who had been transferred to Officers' 
Training Camps, were ordered to return. All were demobilized by December 1 7th. The 
last three days were spent in spiritual exercises, directed by the veteran missionary. Rev. 
William J. Stanton, S.J., and the short-lived S. A. T. C. ended with the impressive cere- 
monies of a military Mass. 

Grateful acknowledgment is made to the Alhambra Council, Knights of Columbus, 
Worcester, for generous contributions to the Students Army Training Corps and Naval 
Unit for recreational purposes. 



[ 465 ] 



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HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 
October 22nd — December 17th, 1918. 

OON after the War Department instituted the Students Army Train- 
ing Corps as a means to secure officers for the expanding needs of 
the Army, the Navy Department adopted the same scheme but on a 
smaller scale. 

The first naval organization at Holy Cross College was known 
as the Naval Section of the Students Army Training Corps. It con- 
sisted of those students who were inducted into the service for the Navy rather than for 
the Army. The quota assigned to Holy Cross was limited to sixty, in addition to those 
former students then in the Naval Reserve who wished to return to college. Fifty-four 
former students availed themselves of this opportunity; some of them having been in the 
service for more than a year. For these 1 1 4 student sailors all details of finances in re- 
gard to pay, subsistence, tuition charges, etc., were approximately the same as for the 
S. A. T. C. 

The purpose of the Naval Section was to train and to select officer material for the 
Navy; to enable college students to continue their studies while training to qualify for com- 
missions. Ensign Arthur F. Anderson, U. S. N., assisted by Ensign Hugh F. Bond, 
U. S. N., and Edward J. Gillis, Chief Boatswain Mate, U. S. N., were detailed to 
discipline and train the 1 14 members of the Naval Section. On November 21st, 1918, 
the name of this organization was officially changed to the Naval Unit of Holy Cross Col- 
lege, and Ensign Anderson was given sole command, independent of the authority of the 
Commandant, S. A. T. C. 

The course of studies pursued was similar to the S. A. T. C, and consisted of mili- 
tary instruction (drill, etc.), lectures and recitations in war aims, mathematics (navigation), 
physics, French and English. The members of the Naval Unit were honorably released 
from active service simultaneously with the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. 



[ 466 ] 



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Rev. JAMES J. CARLIN, S.J. 
President 

Rev. JAMES A. MULLEN, S.J. 
Vice-President, Dean and Prefect of Studies 

Rev. JOHN J. FLEMING, S.J. 
Minister 

Rev. albert PETERS, S.J. 
Chaplain 

Rev. JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS. S.J. 
Treasurer 

Rev. JOHN D. WHEELER. S.J. 
Prefect of Discipline 

Rev. JOHN M. FOX, S.J. 
Librarian 



*Rev. THOMAS F. McLOUGHLIN. S.J. 
Psychology, Natural Theology and Ethics 

Rev. DANIEL P. A. CROWLEY, S.J. 
Cosmology, Ontology, Major Logic and Dialectics 

Rev. JOHN X. PYNE, S.J. 

Political Economy in Senior and Junior Years 
Evidences in Senior and Junior Years 

Rev. FRANCIS P. DONNELLY, S.J. 

Pedagogy in Senior Year 

English in Senior and Junior Years 



*Died April 18th, 1919. 

[ 468 ] 



Rev. GEORGE L. COYLE, S.J. 
Organic and Analytical Chemistry 

JOHN A. FRISCH. S.J. 
Biology 

BERCHMANS J. A. BOLAND, S.J. 
General Chemistry 

EDWARD H. LINNEHAN, A.B. 

FRANCIS T. MULLIN, A.B. 

Assistants in Chemistry 

Rev. PATRICK RAFFERTY, S.J. 
Advanced Physics and Mechanics 

DANIEL P. MAHONEY. S.J. 
Advanced Physics and Mechanics 

Rev. EDWARD J. MORAN, S.J. 
Latin, Greek, English and Evidences in Sophomore Year 

QEMETRIUS B. ZEMA, S.J. 
History 

Rev. CHARLES L. KIMBALL, S.J. 

Rev. JOHN G. MAHONEY. S.J. 

Rev. JAMES W. KEYES, S.J. 

Latin, Greek and English in Freshman Year 

Rev. JOHN M. FOX, S.J. 

Rev. PAUL V. LEVAIN, S.J. 

Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry 

JOHN W. MORAN, S.J. 
JOHN E. LYONS, S.J. 

French 

Rev. CHARLES M. HEREDIA, S.J. 
Spanish 

Rev. JOHN G. MAHONEY, S.J. 
German 

[ 469 ] 



Rev. MICHAEL EARLS, S.J. 
Elocution in Senior Year 

Rev. JOHN M. FOX, S.J. 
Elocution in Junior Year 

RAYMOND J. McINNIS, S.J. 
Elocution in Freshman and Sophomore Years 

JOSEPH S. DINNEEN, S.J. 
Assistant Prefect of Studies 

Chief Yeoman TIMOTHY A. SHEA, U. S. N. 
Registrar 

GEORGE F. O'DAY, A.B., M.D. 
Attending Physician 



[ 470 ] 



BtnhmtB Armg Srattttng (HarpB 

Ktuhemxt 

Rev. JAMES J. CARLIN, S.J. 
President 

Rev. GEORGE L. COYLE, S.J. 

BERCHMANS J. A. BOLAND, S.J. 

Chemistry 

Rev. FRANCIS P. DONNELLY, S.J. 

JOHN E. LYONS, S.J. 

RAYMOND J. McINNIS, S.J. 

English 

Rev. MICHAEL EARLS, S.J. 

Rev. PAUL V. LEVAIN, S.J. 

JOHN E. LYONS, S.J. 

♦LEONARD A. MURPHY, S.J. 

DEMETRIUS B. ZEMA, S.J. 



Rev. JOHN J. FLEMING. S.J. 
Minister 

Rev. JOHN M. FOX, S.J. 
Rev. PAUL V. LEVAIN, S.J. 

HUGH S. HEALY, S.J. 
THOMAS J. MURRAY, S.J. 

Trigonometry and Surveying 

Rev. JAMES A. MULLEN, S.J. 
Dean and Vice-President 

Rev. ALBERT PETERS, S.J. 
Chaplain 



*Died February 10th, 1920. 
[ 471 ] 



Rev. JOHN X. PYNE, S.J. 

Political Economy 

Rev. PATRICK RAFFERTY, S.J. 

DANIEL P. MAHONEY, S.J. 

JOHN P. SMITH. S.J. 

Mechanics, Physics and Navigation 

Rev. JOHN D. WHEELER, S.J. 
Prefect of DiscipHne 

Rev. JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS, S.J. 



GEORGE D. BULL, S.J. 

RAYMOND J. McINNIS, S.J. 

JOHN W. MORAN, S.J. 

War Aims 

JOHN A. FRISCH, S.J. 
Biology 

WILLIAM F. LYNCH, M.D. 
Sanitation and Hygiene 

JOHN E. GALLAGHER, C.E. 

HUGH S. HEALY, S.J. 
THOMAS J. MURRAY, S.J. 

BENJAMIN B. WILLS 
Map Sketching and Topography 

JOSEPH S. DINNEEN, S.J. 
Assistant Dean 

Chief Yeoman TIMOTHY A. SHEA, U. S. N. 
Registrar 



iltlttarg 

Commanding Officer 
CAPTAIN JOHN G. MEEM, U. S. A. 

[ 472 ] 



Adjutant and Quartermaster 
SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM J. BOUSHA, U. S. A., '18 

Supply and Personnel Officer 
SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWARD A. McDOWELL, U. S. A. 

Assistant Officers 

SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM B. ARDREY, U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK CHAPPELL. U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT WILBUR S. DONNER. U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT NONIE W. GABLE. U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM M. GARDNER, U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH C. GENEREUX, U. S. A., '20 
SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANCIS J. LLOYD, U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM J. LYONS, U. S. A. 
SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES T. TRAINOR, U. S. A. 



Nawal Irnt 

ENSIGN ARTHUR F. ANDERSON, U. S. N. 

ENSIGN HUGH F. BOND, U. S. N. 

CHIEF BOATSWAIN MATE EDWARD J. GILLIS, U. S. N, 



[ 473 ] 



M 



tM^ Btl^tinU 



SECTION A (20 years o!d) 

Military Instruction II 

War Aims 9 

Military Law and Practice 9 

Sanitation and Hygiene 9 

Surveying and Map-Making 12 

Military French • 3 

Total 53 hours 

SECTION B (19 years old) 

Military Instruction 11 hours 

War Aims 9 " 

Physics 12 

Mathematics 9 

Economics 6 

Military French 6 

Total 53 hours 

SECTION C (18 years old) 

Military Instruction ■ • • •. 11 hours 

War Aims 9 " 

Chemistry 12 

Mathematics 9 " 

Military French 12 

Total 53 hours 

SECTION D (Premedical) 

Military Instruction 11 hours 

War Aims 9 " 

Inorganic Chemistry 21 

Biology 12 

Total 53 hours 

NAVAL UNIT 

Military Instruction II hours 

War Aims 9 

Mathematics (Navigation) 9 

Physics 12 

French 9 

English 3 

Total 53 ho 

[ 474 ] 



a 

c 
o 

■n 




BtnimtB Armg Sratntng fflorpa 

*Deceased. 

■{■Transferred to Infantry C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. 

JTransferred to Machine Gun C. O. T. S., Camp Haneock, Augusta, Ga. 

Ablett, W. Stanton Cohoes, N. Y. 

Ahem, James A Holyoke, Mass. 

Allen, George J Providence, R. I. 

Allen, Joseph F Albany, N. Y. 

Angers, Laurent A Springfield, Mass. 

Angland, Raymond A Roslindale, Mass. 

Aspero, Humbert S Worcester, Mass. 

Bacon, Edward M New York, N. Y. 

Baril, Olier L Spencer, Mass. 

Bassett, John J Worcester, Mass. 

Bell, LeGrand J Troy, N. Y. 

Benoit, Irenee P Southbridge, Mass. 

Berger, Edmund A Lowell, Mass. 

Berigan, Frederick L Worcester, Mass. 

Biggins, Thomas J Holyoke, Mass. 

Bliffins, Charles F Fall River, Mass. 

Boardman, John D Westfield, Mass. 

Bober, Anthony W Holyoke, Mass. 

Bober, Stanley J Holyoke, Mass. 

Boser, Alfred W New London, Conn. 

Bossidy, Lawrence A Pittsfield, Mass. 

Bourgeois, Albert L Lowell, Mass. 

Boutiette, Clifford L Farnumsville, Mass. 

Bowen, Joseph R Norwich, Conn. 

Bowen, William F Worcester, Mass. 

Bowes, Francis J Worcester, Mass. 

Branigan, Terence J New Haven, Conn. 

Brazell, Thomas F Gardner, Mass. 

Breen, Philip H Worcester, Mass. 

Brennan, Charles J Whitinsville, Mass. 

Brennan, Edward F Springfield, Mass. 

Brennan, Thomas F Worcester, Mass. 

JBryan, Walter I Allerton, Mass. 

Buckhout, James A New York, N. Y. 

Buckley, William D Fall River, Mass. 

Burgess, James F Leominster, Mass. 

Burke, Luke L Rutland, Meiss. 

■fBurke, Raymond J Norwich, Conn. 

Burke, Walter K New Bedford, Mass. 

Burke, William H Plainfield, Conn. 

[ 476 ] 



Burnett, John R ••••.-. Carbondale, Pa. 

Burns, Arthur V Leominster, Mass. 

Burns, Clement A Johnstown, N. Y. 

Burns, Raymond M CUnton, Mass. 

Butler, Edward T Springfield, Mass. 

Butler, James H Leominster, Mass. 

Butler, Robert J. Worcester, Mass. 

Cahill, James J Worcester, Mass. 

Cahill, John S Lawrence, Mass. 

Caldwell, Robert K Lake George, N. Y. 

Callahan, Francis M Holyoke, Mass. 

Campbell, Eugene J Rutherford, N. J. 

Cannon, Thomas B Windsor Locks, Conn. 

Capozzoli, Luke Medford, Mass. 

Carey, Raymond B Gardner, Mass. 

Carlon, Frank J Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

Carmody, Daniel F., Jr Fair Haven, Vt. 

Carney, Frank W Worcester, Mass. 

Carney, John L Auburn, Mass. 

■fCarney, Vincent P. . . Woonsocket, R. I. 

Carr, John W., Jr New Haven, Conn. 

Carrigan, Francis P., Jr Brandon, Vt. 

Carroll, John P Millers Falls, Mass. 

Case, William A Waterbury, Conn. 

Casey, Charles F Holyoke, Mass. 

Casey, John D Chicopee, Mass. 

Casey, John J., Jr Holyoke, Mass. 

Casey, Patrick R Worcester, Mass. 

Cassidy, Arthur E. M Winthrop, Mass. 

Chace, Hollister R Fall River, Mass. 

Christopher, Henry J Pawtucket, R. I. 

Clancy, Thomas F., Jr Fall River, Mass. 

Clark, William J Worcester, Mass. 

Clarke, Edward J Torringlon, Conn. 

Clayton, Martin T Holyoke, Mass. 

Cleary, Orrin C Ware, Mass. 

Clement, Francis L Milford, Mass. 

Coffey, Patrick J Holyoke, Mass. 

Cogans, Walter J Merrick, Mass. 

Coleman, Cornelius V Somerset, Mass. 

Connell, J. Howard Stoughfon, Mass. 

Connelly, William F Fall River, Mass. 

Connor, Edward J Holyoke, Mass. 

Connors, Owen P Fall River, Mass. 

Conron, John J., Jr Newport, R. L 

Cook, John R Woonsocket, R. 1. 

Coonan, Frederick L Worcester, Mass. 

Corbett, Bernard P New Haven, Conn. 

Corbett, John W Brockton, Mass. 

Corcoran, Joseph S Westfield, Mass. 

Corley, Roy E Burlington, Vt. 

Costello, Bernard M Waterbury, Conn. 

[ 477 ] 



i 



Coslello. Francis T Milford, Mass. 

Costello, John A Lawrence, Mass. 

Costello, Myles F Worcester, Mass. 

Cotter, Francis P Worcester, Mass. 

Coulter, J. Russell Worcester, Mass. 

fCouming, Matthew J Worcester, Mass. 

Cournoyer, Leon A Spencer, Mass. 

Coyne, Harold V Somerville, Mass. 

fCrane, Robert H Leominster, Mass. 

Crawley, Andrew J Central Falls, R. I. 

Creamer, James J • • • • .Worcester, Mass. 

Crean, John E Holyoke, Mass. 

Cuddy, Francis C Auburn, N. Y. 

Cunniff, John J Watertown, Mass. 

Cunningham, James P '■ Holyoke, Mass. 

Cunningham, Paul M Peterboro, N. H. 

Curran, Daniel F. B Worcester, Mass. 

Curran, Francis X Wheelwright, Mass. 

Curran, Walter C Worcester, Mass. 

Curtin, Thomas J South Windsor, Conn. 

Daly, Edward F Worcester, Mass. 

tDaniels, John H No. Brookfield, Mass. 

Dannemiller, Lawrence M ^ Akron, Ohio 

Davis, John B Lewiston, Me. 

Dean, William J Holyoke, Mass. 

Deery, Leo B Worcester, Mass. 

Delahoyd, John J Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

Delahoyd, William H Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

Delaney, Francis E Waterbury, Conn. 

Delaney, Wilbur H Worcester, Mass. 

Dempsey, John E Fall River, Mass. 

Deneen, George E Fitchburg, Mass. 

Devaney, Francis P Lenox, Mass. 

Devlin, Raymond J New Haven, Conn. 

Dignan, Thomas G Wakefield, Mass. 

DiUon, John F Waterbury, Conn. 

Dineen, Irving P Indian Orchard, Mass. 

Dineen, William P Worcester, Mass. 

Dinneen, Edward A New Haven, Conn. 

Doherty, John J Leominster, Mass. 

Dolan, James A Worcester, Mass. 

Donaghy, Edward J New Bedford, Mass. 

Donahue, Philip A. Worcester, Mass. 

Donnelly, Everett C Worcester, Mass. 

Donnelly, Thomas M Providence, R. I. 

Donoghue, James W Worcester, Mass. 

Donohue, Florence J Worcester, Mass. 

Donohue, George P Springfield, Mass. 

Donohue, Harry J Blackstone, Mass. 

Donohue, John A Worcester, Mass. 

Donovan, William A Charlestown, Mass. 

Doran, Francis J Worcester, Mass. 

[ 478 ] 



Dorsey, T. Crawford Oswego, N. Y. 

Dostaler, Leon P Lowell, Mass. 

fDougherly, John F. X Philadelphia, Pa. 

Dowd, Gordon A Worcester, Mass. 

Dowd, Henry C Holyoke, Mass. 

Dowd, John A Fall River, Mziss. 

Dowling, Joseph E Albany, N. Y. 

Doyle, Luke B Worcester, Mass. 

Drumm, Francis A East Pepperell, Mass. 

JDudley, Earl S., Jr Roxbury, Mass. 

Dudley, Edward M So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 

Duffy, John F Webster, Mass. 

Dugan, Leo A New Haven, Conn. 

Duggan, Arthur V Worcester, Mass. 

Duggan, Richard B Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

Dunn, George F Fitchburg, Mass. 

Dunphy, Joseph V No. Brookfield, Mftss. 

Duval, Ulric E Worcester, Mass. 

Dyer, Francis M Worcester, Mass. 

Egan, Ambrose J Waterbury, Conn. 

Egan, Robert J Jersey City, N. J. 

Egan, Thomas J Wesffield, Mass. 

Eldon, James W Troy, N. Y. 

Ells, John C Providence, R. L 

Elmer, Philip F Millers Falls, Mass. 

Engelhorn, Walter A New York, N. Y. 

Engerman, Ferdinand C Turners Falls, Mass. 

Eschmann, Andrew F Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Fahey , William J Hudson, Mass. 

Fair, Charles W Natick Mass. 

Fanning, Francis G Leominster, Mass. 

Fanning, Paul Norwich, Conn. 

Farley, Frank J Framingham, Mass. 

Farrell, William A Leominster, Mass. 

Farrington, John C Lowell, Mass. 

Feeherry, Thomas H. F Worcester, Mass. 

Feeney, John J Albany, N. Y. 

Fenton, James B Woonsocket, R. I. 

Fenton, John B Lawrence, Mass. 

Ferris, Austin J Southwick, Mass. 

Fitzgerald, Daniel J Springfield, Mass. 

Fitzgerald, Edward W Worcester, Mass. 

Fitzgerald, Richzu-d E Worcester, Mass. 

Fitzpatrick, Charles F Providence, R. I. 

Fitzsimmons, Philip J West Rutland, Vt. 

Fleming, George T Worcester, Mass. 

Flinn, Dermod C Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Flynn, Charles P New Haven, Conn. 

Flynn, Ernest V Fitchburg, Mass. 

Foisy, Paul R Lowell, Mass. 

[ 480 ] 



Foley, Charles D Lowell, Mass. 

Foley, Francis D Mittineague, Mass. 

Foley, John J Worcester, Mass. 

Foley, Joseph W Worcester, Mass. 

Ford, Everett J Hyde Park, Mass. 

Forhan, Martin J Worcester, Mass. 

Fortin, Jean R Weslbrooke, Me. 

Fournier, Henry E Chisholm, Me. 

Gaffney, John A Leominster, Mass. 

Gaff ney, Joseph E. Worcester, Mass. 

Gallagher, Donald J , Albany, N. Y. 

Gallagher, Felix J Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

Gallagher, Raymond P Springfield, Mass. 

Galligan, Harold H Taunton, Mass. 

Galliher, John M : Merrick, Mass. 

Garvey, George A Mattituck, L. I. 

Garvey, George C Fall River, Mass. 

Geaney, John F Bridgeport, Conn. 

Gearin, John H Worcester, Mass. 

George, Valentine A Oxford, Mass. 

Gibbons, Joseph F Clinton, Mass. 

Gildea, Dennis A Roxbury, Mass. 

Gillespie, George J., Jr New York, N. Y. 

Gilmore, Frank W Brockton, Mass. 

Gilrein, William J Worcester, Mass. 

Girard, Louis A Athol, Mass. 

Glasheen, Robert W Athol, Mass. 

Glassett, Paul E Athol, Mass. 

Glynne, Francis E Dorchester, Mass. 

Goguen, Joseph H Leommster, Mass. 

Graham, John H Holyoke, Mass. 

Griffin, Harold F Millers Falls, Mass. 

Griffin, Philip H Springfield, Mass. 

Grimes, Thomas C Providence, R. I. 

Guy, Alfred E Leominster, Mass. 

Hagerty, Thomas D Holyoke, Mass. 

Haggerty, John J Chicopee, Mass. 

Haley, Ralph E Leominster, Mass. 

Hallahan, Frederick W Taunton, Mass. 

HalHnan, Raymond J Akron, Ohio 

Hamel, Joseph A Lowell, Mass. 

Hamilton, Edmund D Cohoes, N. Y. 

Hamilton, Robert M New York, N. Y. 

*Handron, Edward J., Jr. (Died Feb. 21st, 1920) Ballston Spa, N. Y. 

Hanley, James F Rutland, Vt. 

Hanlon, Bernard P Worcester, Mass. 

Hansberry, Thomas J West Springfield, Mass. 

Hargedon, Vincent P West Newton, Mass. 

Harney, Roger A Waterf ord, N. Y. 

Harrigan, Walter B Bridgeport, Conn. 

Harrington, Gerald A Middleboro, Mass. 

[ 481 ] 



Harrison, William H Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Hastings, Paul O Ludlow, Vt. 

Havens, Sanf ord E Bridgeport, Conn. 

Hawthorne, Elbert J East Aurora, N. Y. 

Hayden, Harold F Athol, Mass. 

Hayes, Clarence E Albany, N. Y. 

Hayes, Daniel R Milford, Mass. 

Hayes, John J Lee, Mass. 

Hayes, Leo F ■ ■ ■ ■ Albany, N. Y. 

Healy, Gerald J Canton, Mass. 

Healy, Joseph M Worcester, Mass. 

Hebert, Paul A Fitchburg, Mass. 

Heenan, John E. G Troy, N. Y. 

Heff eron, Thomas Holyoke, Mass. 

Hennessy, Harold E Lenox Dale, Mass. 

Hennessy, Maurice A. R , Fall River, Mass. 

Hickey, Charles A Holyoke, Mass. 

Hickey, John E Holyoke, Mass. 

Hickey, John L Springfield, Mass. 

Hickey, Thomas E Lenox, Mass. 

Higgins, Paul E WellsvUle, N. Y. 

Higgins, Terence F Wellsville, N. Y. 

Hiney, John J Spencer, Mass. 

Hoey, Richard T Worcester, Mass. 

Hoffman, Frank C. . . . Bridgeport, Conn. 

Hogan, Aloysius J Albany, N. Y. 

Hogan, John R Pawtucket, R. L 

Hogan, Thomas F., Jr Watertown, Mass. 

Horgan, Dennis J Three Rivers, Mass. 

Horgan, Edwin A Waterbury, Conn. 

Houle, Joseph W.. Littleton, N. H. 

Howe, John H., Jr No. Brookfield, Mass. 

Huban, Martin L Lenox Dale, Mass. 

Hughes, Francis J Worcester, Mass. 

■f Hurley, Daniel J Fall River, Mass. 

Hurley, James E., Jr Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Hyde, Leo deF Littleton, N. H. 

Hynes, Frank W Sprmgfield, Mass. 



Jackson, Stephen S Springfield, Mass. 

Jacob, George J New Haven, Conn. 

Jasper, George P Worcester, Mass. 

Jennings, Edmund L Waltham, Mass. 

Johnson, Irving T Springfield, Mass. 

Joyce, Leo S Holyoke, Mass. 






Kane, Frank J Holyoke, Mass. 

Kane, George J Concord, Mass. 

Kane, Michael G Springfield, Mass. 

Kane, Thomas J Worcester, Mass. 

Kavanaugh, Maurice J Millers Falls, Mass. 

[ 482 ] 



.11 



Kaveney, Edward T Pawlucket, R. I. 

Kearns, David T Fall River, Mass. 

Keating, Edward T Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Keating, John F Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Keating, John L Fitchburg, Mass. 

Keavy, James W Fall River, Mass. 

■fKeefe, Eugene J New Haven, Conn. 

Keenan, Charles B Worcester, Mass. 

Kelley, Edward A Torrington, Conn. 

Kelley, James E New Haven, Conn. 

Kelley, John L Lynn, Mass. 

Kelly, George V Fall River, Mass. 

Kelly, James J Providence, R. I. 

Kelly, Joseph A Wilmington, Del. 

Kelly, Joseph F Holyoke, Mass. 

Kelly, T. Leonard Amsterdam, N. Y. 

Kennedy, Edward L .' Holyoke, Mass. 

Kennedy, Joseph E Fall River, Mass. 

Kennedy, Thomas J Worcester, Mass. 

Kenny, Lawrence A Waterbury, Conn. 

Kerns, James L Holyoke, Mass. 

Keville, George J Haverhill, Mass. 

Kiely, Joseph M , Holyoke, Mass. 

King, Thomas J Ashland, Mass. 

King, WiUiam E Marlboro, Mass. 

Kinnarney, John J Framingham, Mass. 

Kinney, Joseph L Waterbury, Conn. 

■f Kirwan, Francis W Oswego, N. Y. 

Kittredge, Joseph J Worcester, Mass. 

Lacey, James F Holyoke, Mass. 

Lacy, Francis M So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 

Lafford, Nicholas Webster, Mass. 

Laflin, Edward T Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Laflin, William T Brooklyn, N. Y. 

La Fontaine, Joseph H Norwich, Conn. 

Lally, James H Oswego, N. Y. 

Lane, Patrick J Haverhill, Mass. 

Lang, Richard J Albany, N. Y. 

Langan, Joseph G Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Lappin, John E Holyoke, Mass. 

Leahy, James F ; Somerville, Mass. 

Leary, Francis B Fall River, Mass. 

Leary, William J Worcester, Mass. 

Lee, Stephen V Fall River, Mass. 

Lee, William T Worcester, Mass. 

Legassey, Eugene A : Fisherville, Mass. 

Leonard, John J Albany, N. Y. 

Levy, Arthur J Danvers, Mass. 

■f Lewis, Harold F Springfield, Mass. 

Lewis, Samuel J Winsted, Conn. 

Livingston, Francis M , Ashley, Pa. 

Looney, John F Worcester, Mass. 

[ 483 1 



Lowry, John E Portland, Me. 

Lucey, James J Northampton, Mass. 

Lynch, Cornehus F , Worcester, Mass. 

Lynch, Frank J Blackslone, Mass. 

Lynch, Joseph T So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 

Lynskey, Phalem U Windsor Locks, Conn. 

Macdonald, Edward G Fall River, Mass. 

Mack, James H Quinebaue, Conn. 

Madaus, Frederick J Worcester, Mass. 

Madden, Edwin J Staten Island, N. Y. 

Madden, George L Taunton, Mass. 

Madden, Joseph M Hartford, Conn. 

Maguire, Frederick E Roxbury, Mass. 

Mahew, Arthur G Plainfield, Conn. 

Mahoney, Charles W : Roxbury, Mass. 

Mahoney, Daniel A Fall River, Mass. 

Mahoney, D. Francis Somerville, Mass. 

Mahoney, James T Westfield, Mass. 

Maloney, Cornelius F Waterbury, Conn. 

Maloney, Frederick J Worcester, Mass. 

Maloney, Joseph F Waterbury, Conn. 

Malumphy, Thomas L. H Housatonic, Mass. 

Mannette, Russell L Portland, Me. 

Mannix, John J ^ Steelton, Pa. 

Mara, WiHiam J.. Worcester, Mass. 

Marsden, Frederick R Oswego, N. Y. 

Martin, John P Holyoke, Mass. 

Martucio, George W Conesus, N. Y. 

Mason, Joseph P Worcester, Mass. 

Mason, Richard R Ballston Spa, N. Y. 

Maxwell, Joseph R. N Taunton, Mass. 

fMaynard, Donald E Burlington, Vt. 

{Mayo, Charles W Brooklyn, N. Y. 

McAndrews, Leo F Coaldale, Pa. 

McCaffrey, Raymond A Littleton, N. H. 

McCann, John F Worcester, Mass. 

McCarron, Thomas L Taunton, Mass. 

McCarthy, Charles S Waterbury, Conn. 

McCarthy, Charles W Fitchburs, Mass. 

McCarthy, Edward J Bridgeport, Conn. 

McCarthy, Eugene J Holyoke, Mass. 

McCarthy, Gerald P Springfield, Mass. 

McCarthy, Henry J Cambridge, Mass. 

McCarthy, James J Albany, N. Y. 

McCarthy, John C Danvers, Mass. 

McCarthy, John J Naugatuck, Conn. 

McCarthy, John P Northampton, Mass. 

McCartin, Vincent M Lowell, Mass. 

McCorraick, Charles L Westfield, Mass. 

McCormick, Joseph J Central Falls, R. L 

McCuUough, Leon J Millers Falls, Mass. 

McDermott, Francis R Franklin, Mass. 

[ 484 ] 



McDermott, Henry P Lynn, Mass. 

McDermott, James E Worcester, Mass. 

McEvoy, Gerard J Waterbury, Conn. 

IMcEvoy, Paul J West Philadelphia, Pa. 

McGady, Beaven J Worcester, Mass. 

McGinn, Charles T Windsor Locks, Conn. 

McGoldrick, Jamss B Holyoke, Mass. 

McGowan, Albert E : Newport, R. \. 

McGrail, Thomas F Worcester, Mass. 

*McGrath, Joseph C. (Died Dec. 16, 1918) .Baltimore, Md. 

McGrath, Robert B Fall River, Mass. 

McGrath, William J Somerville, Mass. 

McGuinn, Walter W Worcester, Mass. 

McGuinness, Francis B Saundersville, Mass. 

McGuire, J. Donald , Erie, Pa. 

McGuire, Martin F Whitinsville, Mass. 

McHugh, Edward I Fitchburg, Mass. 

Mclsaac, Francis J Fall River, Mass. 

McKenna, John J Holyoke, Mass. 

McKenney, George G Fall River, Mass. 

McKoan, John W Worcester, Mass. 

McLaughlin, Dennis J Jersey City, N. J. 

McLaughlin, Henry P Bridgeport, Conn. 

McLaughlin, Thomas F Rensselaer, N. Y. 

McLoughlin, John J Jersey City, N. J. 

McMahon, John D Lowell, Mass. 

McMahon, Thomas F Winsted, Conn. 

McMahon, William L Winsted, Conn. 

McManus, Charles V Lynn, Mass. 

McManus, William J Peabody, Mass. 

McMichael, Frederick F Blackstone, Mass. 

McMurray, Donald F .' Worcester, Mass. 

McNamara, Edward J Webster, Mass. 

tMcNamara, Ward R New Haven, Conn. 

McNamara, William E Spencer, Mass. 

McNamee, William C Clinton, Mass. 

McNerney, Francis J Holyoke, Mass. 

McSorley, Thomas F., Jr Lowell, Mass. 

Meadowcroft, Raymond X Fall River, Mass. 

Meagher, T. Edmund Lenox, Mass. 

Meaney, George F New Haven, Conn. 

Meany, Daniel T Albany, N. Y. 

Meegan, James E Worcester, Mass. 

Menard, Oscar J Holyoke, Mass. 

■fMeskell, Thomas F Somerville, Mass. 

Mooney, John J Auburndale, Mass. 

Moore, John F Holyoke, Mass. 

Moriarty, James P Springfield, Mass. 

Moriarty, John J Holyoke, Mass. 

Morin, Dewey S Berlin, N. H. 

Morrissey, Stephen A Albany, N. Y. 

Moynihan, Humphrey S Holyoke, Mass. 

[ 486 ] 



le. 

'^onn. 
lass. 



Moynihan, Joseph A Worcester, Mass. ,i 

Muldowney, John J ;. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ] !j 

Mullady, Charles D Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 

Mullaney, John J Lenox, Mass. 

Mullen, George L Newton Hlds., Mass. 

Mullen, John J Waterbury, Conn. 

MuUigan, Nicholas J., Jr Pawtucket, R. I. 

fMuUins, Joseph J Bridgeport, Conn. 

Murphy, Edward P Fair Haven, Vt. 

Murphy, Francis A Bangor, Me 

Murphy, Francis A New Britain, Co 

Murphy, John A Worcester, Ma 

Murphy, John J •. Framingham, Mass. 

Murphy, Joseph H Lynn, Mass. 

Murphy, Raymond F Worcester, Mass. 

fMurphy, Roy X Fall River, Mass. 

Murphy, William J Worcester, Mass. 

Murray, James A North Oxford, Mass. 

Nagle, Arthur C •■ Lenox, Mass. 

Nash, John E Burlington, Vt. 

Nelligan, John J Willimansett, Mass. 

Nelson, John H Bridgeport, Conn. 

Nicholson, Paul E Worcester, Mass. 

Nolan, Arthur F Boston, Mass. 

Nugent, Joseph C ■ Pittsfield, Mass. 

Nuhn, George L *. New Haven, Conn. 

O'Brien, David A Fall River, Mass. 

O'Brien, George J Hudson, Mass. 

O'Brien, Joseph M Gardner, Mass. 

O'Brien, Preston C - Holyoke, Mass. 

JO'Callaghan, J. Raymond ■ Hartford, Conn. 

O'Connall, Charles P New Haven, Conn. 

O'Connell, Charles T Chicopee, Mass. 

O'Connell, Daniel J Holyoke, Mass. 

O'Connell, James F., Jr Holyoke, Mass. 

O'Connell, William T • Worcester, Mass. 

O'Connor, Dennis J Springfield, Mass. 

O'Connor, Edward A ' Fall River, Mass. 

O'Connor, George J Holyoke, Mass. 

O'Connor, Thomas J Worcester, Mass. 

O'Donnell, John L.. . Worcester, Mass. 

O'Donnell, John P Waterbury, Conn. 

O'Donnell, Thomas A Dorchester, Mass. 

tO'Grady, B. Joseph Florence, Mass. 

O'Hara, Leonard F Grafton, Mass. 

O'Hara, Russell J Grafton, Mass. 

O'Hear, John F Thompsonville, Conn. 

O'Keefe, Harold P Leominster, Mass. 

O'Leary, Albert R Lynn, Mass. 

O'Malley, Thomas F Clinton, Mass. 

[ 487 ] 



i 



O'Malley, William E Clinton, Mass. 

O'Neil, Cleon A Lowell, Mass. 

O'Neil, John W Fall River, Mass. 

O'Regan, William F Fall River, Mass. 

O'Reilly, John J Southboro, Mass. 

O'Reilly, John T Holyoke, Mass. 

O'Rourke, Walter A Brooklyn, N. Y. 

O'Sullivan, Patrick A Somerville, Mass. 

O'Toole, William A Worcester. Mass. 

Page, Eugene F Bellows Falls, Vt. 

Parker, Byron H Fitchburg, Mass. 

Paul, Fred A Waterbury , Conn. 

Perkins, Harold E Fall River, Mass. 

Perry, Edward L Bangor, Me. 

Perry, J . Francis Bangor, Me. 

Phillips, Cornelius W., Jr Springfield, Mass. 

tPoland, John F -i Troy, N. Y. 

Ponch, Francis J Quincy, Mass. 

Powderly, Hubert J Randolph, Mass. 

Power, Justin E Boston, Mass. 

Power, Leo F Boston, Mass. 

Powers, Vincent W Fall River, Mass. 

Prendergast, Edwm S Worcester, Mass. 

Price, Harry A Worcester, Mass. 

Prout, William B Webster, Mass. 

Provost, J. Adolphe Auburn, Me. 

Prunier, Edward H Lake Placid, N. Y. 

Pyne, Frederick L Lowell, Mass. 

Quigley, Robert L Taunton, Mass. 

Quinlan, Charles J., Jr Fitchburg, Mass. 

Quinn, Francis X Newport, R. I. 

Racine, George D Worcester, Mass. 

Ratigan, John E Worcester, Mass. 

Reagan, Maurice J Taunton, Mass. 

Reardon, Michael E Holyoke, Mass. 

Reddy, William A Killingly, Conn. 

Redmond, Daniel J., Jr Albany, N. Y. 

Redmond, Patrick H Rome, N. Y. 

Reed, George F Cohoes, N. Y. 

Regan, Frederick J Fitchburg, Mass. 

Regan, Henry M Leominster, Mass. 

tReidy, Edward J Portland, Me. 

Reidy, Enas W Worcester, Mass. 

fReidy, John J - Springfield, Mass. 

Reilly, Charles P Rensselaer, N. Y. 

Reilly, William H Fitchburg, Mass. 

Riley, Charles P Lowell, Mass. 

Riordan, Joseph J Auburn, N. Y. 

Roache, John, Jr Granville, Mass. 

[ 488 ] 



Roche, Herman J Whitinsville, Mass. 

Roland, John F Brockton, Mass. 

Rosenberger, E. Glen Hazardville, Conn. 

Ruane, Robert J Dunmore, Pa. 

Ruddy, John J Fitchburg, Mass. 

Ruest, Florian G., Jr Pawtucket, R. I. 

Ryan, Charles W Hatfield, Mass. 

Ryan, Dewey J Hatfield, Mass. 

Ryan, John E Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

Ryan, John W Worcester, Mass. 

tRyan, Thomas W Norwalk, Conn. 

Ryan, W. Gerard So. Norwalk, Conn. 

Ryan, William H Worcester, Mass. 

St. George, Noah N Warren, Mass. 

Salmon, John J Jersey City, N. J. 

Scott, Alexis P New Britain, Conn. 

Sexton, John S Milford, Mass. 

Shannon, Luke E Worcester, Mass. 

Shea, George F Simsbury, Conn. 

Shea, John J., (Earl St.) Worcester, Mass. 

Shea, John J., (Wabash St.) Worcester, Mass. 

Shea, John J., (Wilson St.) Worcester, Mass. 

Shea, Michael J Worcester, Mass. 

Shea, Thomas A Fitchburg, Mass. 

Shea, T. Harold Milford, Mass. 

Shea, Timothy F Holyoke, Mass. 

Sheahan, Philip H * Woodfords, Me. 

Sheehan, Daniel J Holyoke, Mass. 

Sheehan, John T , Holyoke, Mass. 

Sheehan, Timothy F Fitchburg, Mass. 

Shunney, John H Valley Falls, R. I. 

Sinnott, James W Centerville, R. I. 

Slattery, Paul J Westboro, Mass. 

Smith, Edwin J Woonsocket, R. I. 

Smith, George E Somerville, Mass. 

Smith, Philip A Blackstone, Mass. 

Smith, Russell F New Haven, Conn. 

Smith, William E Fitchburg, Mass. 

Spellman, John W Whitman, M«iss. 

Stack, Leonard A Lorain, Ohio 

Starr, Albert E Hazardville, Conn. 

Stevens, Arthur J , Burlington, Vt. 

Stott, James J Fall River, Mass. 

*Sullivan, Anthony M. (Died Feb. 8, 1920) Rutland, Vt. 

Sullivan, George E Fall River, Mass. 

Sullivan, Jeremiah F No. Cambridge, Mass. 

Sullivan, John A Worcester, Mass. 

Sullivan, J. Francis Newport, R. L 

Sullivan, Lawrence J Three Rivers, Mass. 

Sullivan, Mark R Lake George, N. Y. 

Sullivan, Mortimer A Springfield, Mass. 

Sullivan, Paul F Lowell, Mass. 

[ 489 ] 



Sullivan, Stanley L Plainfield, Conn. 

Sullivan, Thomas F Holyoke, Mass. 

Sullivan, Thomas J Burlington, Vt. 

Sullivan, Vincent J Bridgeport, Conn. 

Sullivan, William M New Haven, Conn. 

Sullivan, William P Jefferson, Mass. 

■fSweeney, Harold E Worcester, Mass. 

Sweeney, J. Woods , Albany, N. Y. 

Sweeney, Michael F Roxbury, Mass. 

Sylvia, Francis J Stonington, Conn. 

Synan, William E., Jr Fall River, Mass. 

Taylor, John J Chicopee, Mass. 

Taylor, Richard V Fitchburg, Mass. 

Tennien, Mark A Pittsford, Vt. 

Tennyson, James J Worcester, Mass. 

Thornton, Francis J Medway, Mass. 

fTimms, John J, A Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Toner, William E Worcester, Mass, 

Toolan, Francis J Carbondale, Pa. 

Torpey, J. Ralph Worcester, Mass. 

Travis, Robert J Waterbury , Conn. 

Wackell, Stanislaus J ■ Worcester, Mass. 

Walsh, James P Cohoes, N. Y. 

Walsh, John P ■ Brockton, Mass. 

Walsh, Leonard A Taunton, Mass. 

tWalsh, Michael F Newport, R. I. 

Walsh, Thomas E Torrmgton, Conn. 

Walsh, Thomas F Bellows Falls, Vt. 

Weldon, Francis X Lawrence, Mass. 

Wellworth, John B Troy, N. Y. 

fWhalen, John E Waterbury, Conn. 

Whalen, Leo P Torrington, Conn. 

White, Basil B Pittsfield, Mass. 

White, James B Pittsford, Vt. 

White, Robert A Burlington, Vt. 

White, WilHam E Fall River, Mass. 

Williams, Michael J Fall River, Mass. 

Wolfe, Harold P Holyoke, Mass. 

Worden, James A New Bedford, Mass. 

Young, George J Cohoes, N. Y. 

Yuskauskas, Joseph J New Haven, Conn. 



[ 480 ] 



i I 



Nahal Imt 



Barron, James J Worcester, Mass. 

Bennett, John D Somerville, Mass. 

Braslin, William J New Haven, Conn. 

Brazeau, Harry C Turners Falls, Mass. 

Brennan,, Charles A Natick, Mass. 

Brennan, John M Framingham, Mass. 

Byrnes, George H Waterbury, Conn. 

Cannon, William F Windsor Locks, Conn. 

Carr, Charles H Barre, Mass. 

Carr, Donald R Attleboro, Mass. 

Carr, Harold A '. Attleboro, Mass. 

Casey, John J Taunton, Mass. 

Casey, Leo J Burlington, Vt. 

Charron, Philip E Worcester, Mass. 

Collins, James F Dorchester, Mass. 

Condon, David T Seymour, Conn. 

Connors, Edward J South Boston, Mass. 

Conway, Cornelius J '. New Haven, Conn. 

Cool, J. Harold Worcester, Mass. 

Cosgrove, Frank T Worcester, Mass. 

Coyle, Charles A Lawrence, Mass. 

Crotty, John R Worcester, Mass. 

Desmond, John F Somerville, Mass. 

Donlon, Walter P Fitchburg, Mass. 

Donohue, James F Worcester, Mass. 

Doon, John A Worcester, Mass. 

Doran, Robert H Littleton, N. H. 

Doyle, Alphonsus R Roxbury, Mass. 

Doyle, William F Pascoag, R. I. 

Duffy, Joseph M Lowell, Mass. 

Dugan, John F South Windsor, Conn. 

Ferguson, John J., Jr Thompsonville, Conn. 

Fitzgerald, Francis A Boston, Mass. 

Flanigan, Charles J Portsmouth, N. H. 

Fleming, John J Cohasset, Mass. 

Fleming, William A Worcester, Mass. 

Ford, Henry T Quincy, Mass. 

Forsyth, Clarence R Providence, R. I. 

Galligan, Francis A Taunton, Mass. 

Gilhooley, James B Holyoke, Mass. 

Gloster, Robert F Chicopee Falls, Mass. 

[ 491 1 



Greeley, D. Joseph Springfield, Mass. 

Groark, Joseph A New Haven, Conn. 

Groden, Edward J Worcester, Mass. 

Harrington, Robert J , Holyoke, Mass. 

Hatch, George P Hamden, Conn. 

Healy, Alton H New Haven, Conn. 

Hislop, Francis D Melrose, Mass. 

Hunt, George V Cambridge. Mass. 

Hurley, M. Denis Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Kain, Francis T Swampscott, Mass. 

Keating, Edward J Somerville, Mass. 

Keefe, Raymond S Hartford, Conn. 

Keefe, William F New Haven, Conn. 

Keenan, Joseph P Albany, N. Y. 

Kielty, T. Francis Fitchburg, Mass. 

King, Leo W Worcester, Mass. 

Laden, James J Walhngford, Conn. 

Larkin, Patrick J Lee, Mass. 

Lonergan, Thomas D Ceunbridge, Mass. 

Loughrey, James H. C Worcester, Mass. 

Magner, James C Norwalk, Conn. 

Maher, John M New Haven, Conn. 

Maher, John W Brownville Jet., Me. 

Mahoney, Everett M No. Billerica, Mass. 

Maloney, Joseph W , Peabody, Mass. 

Martin, Daniel A Holyoke, Mass. 

McAndrews, John F Barre, Mass. 

McCabe, Joseph V Pawtucket, R. \. 

McDonough, John J Fall River, Mass. 

McGovern, Clement V Albany, N. Y. 

McGrath, Francis H , Worcester, Mass. 

McGrath, Herman G Sharon, Mass. 

McGrath, John F Waterbury, Conn. 

McGuire, Matthew F Charlestown, Mass. 

McKenna, James F., Jr Worcester, Mass. 

McKenney, Joseph F Fall River, Mass. 

McNulty, Edward F West Somerville, Mass. 

Mitchell, Anthony C Clinton. Mass. 

Mitchell, Harry J Athol, Mass. 

Moore, John A Swampscott, Mass. 

Morris, Edward J Fall River, Mass. 

MuUin, Daniel A Somerville, Mass. 

Murphy, Edward S Lowell, Mass. 

O'Brien, Joseph J Worcester, Mass. 

O'Connor, Jeremiah J Cambridge, Mass. 

O'Donnell, Francis J Medway. Mass. 

O'Leary, James A Worcester, Mass. 

[ 492 ] 



O'Neil, James F „ Providence, R. I. 

O'Rourke, Francis A Worcester, Mass. 

Quinn, Michael F Lowell, Mass. 

Reagan, Albert V Lawrence, Mass. 

Regan, Paul J Holyoke, Mass. 

Riley, Franklin K Fall River, Mass. 

Roina, Dominic A Greenwich, Conn. 

Ryan, Edward A., Jr Dorchester, Mass. 

Ryan, George L Holyoke, Mass. 

Ryan, Wilfred P. D Worcester, Mass. 

Scanlon, John J Holyoke, Mass. 

Scanlon, Thomas M Fitchburg, Mass. 

Scully, Vmcent A ' Waterbury, Conn. 

Sharkey, Robert H Somerville, Mass. 

Shea, Alphonsus J Lawrence, Mass. 

Shea, Martin D. F Worcester, Mass. 

Shelley, Thomas E ,. Amsterdam, N. Y. 

Splaine, Francis J Worcester, Mass. 

Splaine, Maurice J Worcester, Mass. 

Statz, Arnold J Worcester, Meiss. 

Stier, Kenneth A -. New York, N. Y. 

Sullivan, James J Dorchester, Mass. 

Walsh, William J ^ Spencer, Mass. 

York, Frederick A Dorchester, Mass. 




Headquarters, S. A. T. C. and Naval Unit, Company A and Naval Unit 

[ 493 ] 




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(Sl^t (dthtl War 



OLY CROSS College was eighteen years old and had graduated twen- 
ty-nine students when the North and South went to war in the spring 
of 1861. During five of those eighteen years, 1853-1857 inclusive, 
there were no graduating classes, as the College was burned July 1 4th, 
1852, nine years after its humble beginning in 1843. 

The student roster was small, but if we are to judge by achieve- 
ments they made up in quality what was wanting in quantity. Certain it is that Holy Cross 
men fought in the ranks of both Blue and Gray and their records are glorious. In record- 
ing the deeds of Alma Mater's sons in the War of 1 9 1 7 it is not inappropriate to recall 
briefly other sons of Alma Mater and their services in '61. The following extracts are 
taken from the lengthier accounts in the Holy Cross Purple for June, 1896: 





MAJOR GENERAL FRANK C. ARMSTRONG, Ex- '52 

Major General Frank C. Armstrong, Ex-'52, son of Major Frank W. 
Armstrong of Tennessee, who served under General Andrew Jackson, and was his personal 
friend, entered Holy Cross College in 1845. He fought against the Indians in Texas in 
1854, and from 1854 to 1861 served as Lieutenant, 2nd U. S. Dragoons, in Texas, 
Kansas, Nebraska and Utah. In 1861 he resigned his commission and joined the Con- 



[ 496 ] 



federate Army. He served first as a volunteer aide-de-camp and, according to the records, 
"his conduct was ever active and soldierly; a meritorious officer whose value is lost to the 
service by his not receiving rank more accordant with his worth and experience." Promotion 
soon came; Lieutenant-Colonel, then Adjutant-General under General McCulloch com- 
manding the Confederate forces in Arkansas; Colonel of 3rd Louisiana Infantry; then in 
command of cavalry in northern Mississippi and Alabama; Brigadier-General under Van 
Dorn and later under Forrest in Tennessee, saving the retreat to Chattanooga by prudently 
rebuilding at Corinth the bridge which the Northern forces had burned. At Chickamauga 
his brigade dismounted and fought on foot in advance of the infantry. After Chickamauga 
he moved to East Tennessee with Longstreet, under General Jo Wheeler, being repeatedly 
praised for gallant and good conduct. When Longstreet fell back to Virginia, Armstrong 
remained with him until the fall of Atlanta. He went with Hood's army to Tennessee, 
covering the retreat from Franklin to the Tennessee River, his being the last Confederate 
brigade to cross the pontoon bridge to the south of the Tennessee River. Hood recom- 
mended Armstrong for the post of Major General. 

Armstrong now operated in Mississippi with Forrest ; but on the surrender of Generals 
Lee and Johnston, Forrest's command was surrendered by General Taylor to General 
Canby. After the war General Armstrong was engaged for some time in overland mail 
service in Texas, Kansas and Indian Territory. . In President Cleveland's first administra- 
tion, he was United States Indian Inspector; later, he was appointed Assistant Commis- 
sioner of Indian Affairs, being recognized as the best informed man on Indian matters in the 
public service. He died September 8th, 1 909. 

Rear Admiral Richard Worsam Meade, U. S. N., Ex-'53, entered Holy 
Cross College from New York City in 1 846. In 1 850 he entered the United States Navy 
from California, his being the first Federal appointment from that state. His notable record 
of service for forty-five years is a glorious page in the annals of the United States Navy. 
We can only touch on some of his more distinguished achievements. 

In 1862, Lieutenant-Commander Meade, when not twenty-five years of age, com- 
manded the iron-clad Louisville on the Mississippi River under Rear Admiral Porter, and 
was repeatedly thanked by the Admiral for excellent service. Disabled off Island No. 1 0, 
he was sent East on crutches to a hospital. In 1 863, having recovered his health, he com- 
manded the steamer United States in chase of the rebel privateer Tacon]). He fitted out 
the United States in twelve hours after getting on board. In a cruise of fifteen days he 
boarded and overhauled twenty-seven vessels and captured one British vessel as a prize. In 
July, 1863, Meade commanded the Naval Battalion during the draft riot in New York 
City. With his small force of 250 sailors and marines and three twelve-pounder guns he 
protected the entire lower part of the city as far as Chambers Street — the banks, sub- 
treasury, custom house and military arsenal of stores in Worth Street. 

In September, 1863, he commanded the little gunboat Marblehead, six guns and 
seventy-five men. On December 25th, 1863, while on picket duty on the Stono River, 
near Charleston, S. C, he fought the battle of Legareville against tremendous odds (nearly 
ten to one) ; routing the enemy, who fled from his earth works and abandoned two eight- 
inch guns which Meade captured by a boat expedition and brought away. For this service 

[ 497 1 




/^Li^ a,^^^^^ ^ 



REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD WORSAM MEADE, U. S. N., Ex-'53 



he was thanked by the Division Commander for bravery and skill under hot fire, and by the 
Admiral (Dahlgren) m a general order read on every quarter deck in the fleet of over 
seventy vessels. He was recommended hy the Admiral for promotion for "gallant conduct 
in face of the enemy." Four Medals of Honor for valor were given by the Navy Depart- 
ment, for this action, to the crew of the Marblehead. As Cap'ai.i Meade was a "regular" 
officer the law did not allow him to receive a medal. But on his return North President 
Lincoln personally thanked him in the presence of Assistant Secretary Fox for his conduct 
on the Stono River. 

From May, 1864, to May, 1865, he commanded the gunboat Chocura in Admiral 
Farragut's fleet, and during this time captured or destroyed eight blockade runners, six of 
them under the British flag. Before he reached the age of thirty, Meade had successfully 
commanded eight vessels of the United States Navy. 

In 1 868-9 he commanded the Saginaw in Alaska waters and subdued the Kake 
tribe of Indian savages. On August 8th, 1870, he sailed the yacht America, belonging to 
the Naval Academy, against the British yacht Cambria, in New York harbor, winning by 
four miles in a race of forty miles. In 1871-2-3 he commanded the Narraganzeti in the 
Pacific Ocean and made one of the longest sea cruises in the records of the U. S. Navy, 
sailing 60,000 miles and being 431 days at sea. President Grant recommended the rati- 
fication of the first Samoan treaty, negotiated in 1872 by Meade "with great judgment and 
skill," but it was not done. 

From 1879 to 1882, while commanding the Vandalia in the West Indies, he was en- 
trusted with most delicate and difficult diplomatic service in reference to the Panama Canal 
proposed by M. De Lesseps. As president of a board to take account of naval stores and 
stock, Meade submitted a report on September 1 5th, 1 886, in consequence of which Secre- 
tary Whitney issued his celebrated order No. 355 of December 1st, 1886, which com- 
pletely revolutionized the entire business methods of the Navy and made it possible to find 
out the cost of ships and work. As commander of the Washington Navy Yard Meade 
built the new gun shops, making possible economy in transportation and speed in building 
high power cannon of American steel. 

He was Naval Member of the Government Board with the Columbian Exposition 
from 1 890 to 1 893. On August 4th, 1 894, he hoisted his flag as Rear-Admiral on the 
armored cruiser New York and commanded the North Atlantic fleet until May 5th, 1895, 
when he voluntarily gave up his command and applied to be retired May 20th, 1 895, under 
Section 1443, Revised Statutes of the United States. The gratitude of the United States 
for the manifold services Admiral Meade rendered to his country was expressed in Joint 
Resolution, 54th Congress, 1st Session, House Resolution 78, January 13th, 1896: 
"Tendering the thanks of Congress to Rear Admiral Richard Worsam Meade on the 
completion of forty-five years of brilliant service to the Republic." 

Major Henry F. Brownson, '52, son of the celebrated Orestes A. Brownson, 
entered Holy Cross College from Canton, Mass., in 1844, and was graduated in 1852. 
He was admitted to the bar at the general term of the Supreme Court, New York, in 1856. 
In June, 1861, he entered the regular army as an officer of the 3rd Artillery; he was Sec- 

[ 499 ] 



ond Lieutenant in 1 86 1 ; First Lieutenant in 1 862 ; Assistant Adjutant General of volun- 
teers, April 3rd, 1863; Brevet Captain, July, 1862; Major, May 3rd, 1863. He was 
made Brevet Captain in July, 1862, for gallant and meritorious service at the battle of 
Malvern Hill, Va., where he was severely wounded. On May 3rd, 1863, he was ap- 




MAJOR HENRY F. BROWNSON, '52 



pointed Major for his gallant and meritorious service at the battle of Chancellorsville. 
After the war Major Brownson was employed in the reconstruction of Georgia and Vir- 
ginia. In January, 1871, he resigned his commission in the army and made his home at 
Detroit, Mich., where he practised law until 1885. After 1885 he was engaged exclu- 
sively in literary pursuits, publishing a complete series (20 volumes) of the works of his 
father; a life of O. A. Brownson in three volumes, and numerous pamphlets and transla- 
tions from the Spanish and Italian. He died in Detroit on December 19th, 1913. 

[ 500 ] 



Brigadier General Michael T. Donohoe, Ex-'58, entered Holy Cross Col- 
lege from Lowell, Mass., in September, 1851. In the beginning of the Civil War he en- 
listed in Company C, 3rd New Hampshire Infantry, of which he was elected Captain. 
With his regiment he participated in the early battles of the war, and won rapid promotion 
by conspicuous gallantry on the field. He took part in Sherman's expedition to South 
Carolina and was honorably mentioned for his services. On June 6th, 1862, he returned 
to New Hampshire, where he raised a regiment ( 1 0th Regiment of New Hampshire 
Volunteers) , of which he was appointed Colonel. His regiment joined the 9th Corps and 
served until March, 1 863, participating in the battle of Fredericksburg. They were or- 




GEN. MICHAEL T. DONOHOE, Ex-'58 

dered to the 1 8th Corps and while at Fort Harrison, September 29th, 1 864, Colonel 
Donohoe had a horse shot under him and later on the same day he received a gunshot 
wound in the right hip. He was specially mentioned in general orders for gallant conduct 
on the field, and was brevetted Brigadier General for his bravery. He remained with the 
Army of the Potomac until Lee's surrender. 

Returning to New Hampshire, he was twice nominated by the Democratic party for 
Railroad Commissioner, at that time the second place on the ticket. He was twice nomi- 
nated by the Democrats for the Office of Secretary of State. He served on the personal 
staff of Governor W. E. Russell, as aide-de-camp, during 1891, 1892 and 1893. For 
eight years he was Secretary of the Commissioners of Public Institutions; a few months be- 
fore his death he was promoted to the superintendency of the Reformatory for Boys at 
Rainsford Island, Boston Harbor. It was here that General Donohoe died May 26th, 
1895. 

I 501 ] 



Colonel Francis A. Lancaster, Ex-'58, entered Koly Cross College from 
Philadelphia, Pa., in September, 1 85 1 . When the college was burned he went to George- 
town University, where he was graduated. No sooner had war broken out than he raised 
an artillery company, called the Commonwealth Artillery of Philadelphia, and was its 
Captain during three months' service. He afterwards became Major of the 1 1 5th Penn- 
sylvania Volunteers; he was severely wounded in the second battle of Bull Run; later he 
was promoted for bravery to the colonelcy of the regiment. 

At the storming of Madee's Heights, Chancellorsville, May 3rd, 1863, the 1 1 5tb 




COL. FRANCIS A. LANCASTER, Ex-'58 



Pennsylvania Volunteers, an Irish regiment, were drawn up in line of battle in front of a 
breastwork which they held. From this they were driven at last by the Confederates at 
the point of the bayonet. The captors used it as a shelter and opened a destructive fire on 
the Federal troops. In the retreat Colonel Lancaster was in the rear in the center of his 
regiment, and while calmly issuing orders to his men was pierced in the forehead by a chance 
bullet. 

Just before the beginning of his last battle Colonel Lancaster left his regiment to visit 
the adjoining camp of a brigade whose chaplain was Rev. Joseph O'Hagan, S.J., after- 
wards President of Holy Cross, who now lies buried in the College cemetery. 

[ 502 ] 



Brigadier General Patrick R. Guiney, Ex-'61, bom in Parkstown, Tippe- 
rary, Ireland, entered Holy Cross College from Maine in 1854. Leaving before gradua- 
tion he returned to Portland, Maine, where he began the study of law and was soon ad- 
mitted to the bar of that state. By 1 859 he had made his home in Roxbury, Mass. When 




GENERAL PATRICK ROBERT GUINEY, Ex-'ei 

the war broke out he enlisted as a private, but Governor Andrew sent him out as a lieutenant 
with the infantry regiment organized as the Ninth Massachusetts, but recruited as the 
Thirteenth. Rising from grade to grade, he became intimately associated with this Irish- 
American regiment, which he led to batde more than thirty times, and which, by his unique 

1 503 ] 



i 



dual service as colonel and color-bearer, he spurred to its most heroic achievement at 
Gaines Mills. During 1 864 he was often called upon to command the Second Brigade, 
Fifth Corps, to which the Ninth Massachusetts Volunteers belonged ; and in May of that 
year, at the Wilderness, he received, full in the forehead, the terrible wound, thought fatal 
at the time, which eventually killed him. A month later his term of service in the army ex- 
pired, while he was still lying unconscious in the hospital, between life and death, saved by 
his own single and indomitable pluck in insisting upon an operation. His promotion to the 
Brevet Brigadier Generalship "for gallant and meritorious conduct in the field," was given 
with the proud endorsement of Charles Sumner, of Adjutant-General Schouler, and of 
others as famous and as beloved. 

After the war he served as Assistant District Attorney, and as expert counsel in many 
celebrated cases, retaining his interest in the militia and his membership in the Loyal Legion. 
In November, 1874, he was nominated for Register of Probate and Insolvency for Suf- 
folk County, and still held this office by re-nomination when he died March 2 1 st, 1877. 

Rear Admiral Jackson McElmell, Ex-'56, A.M. '96, entered Holy Cross 
College from Philadelphia, Pa., in September, 1849. He was appointed third assistant 
engineer in the navy, from Pennsylvania, on August 2nd, 1855. He was attached to the 
coast survey steamer Hetzel in 1856, and later transferred to the United States frigate 
Niagara, which sailed on the famous Atlantic cable expedition in 1857-58. It was in the 
latter period that he was promoted to second assistant engmeer and detailed to the steamer 
Memphis, which accompanied the Brazil squadron on the Paraguay expedition in 1858-59. 

Before the opening of the Civil War, Mr. McElmell was promoted to first assistant 
engineer, and was assigned to duty on the steamer Porvhatan, which was attached to the 
West Gulf squadron in 1 860-6 I , and later served in the North Carolina blockade and the 
engagement at Vicksburg, June 28th, 1862. On February 2nd of this year he was ap- 
pointed chief engineer. He served in the battle of Mobile Bay, August 5th, 1864, and 
when the war closed was assigned to special duty at the League Island Navy Yard, Phila- 
delphia, Pa., where he remained until 1868. In 1869, however, he was ordered to the 
sloop-of-war Plymouth, which made a three years' cruise with the European squadron. 
From 1 872 to 1 875 he was on special duty at Chester, Pa. ; from 1 875 to 1 882 at League 
Island ; on board the U. S. S. Tennessee, as fleet engineer of the North Atlantic squadron, 
until December 3rd, 1 884, when he was transferred to the U. S. flagship Richmond. On 
December 5th, 1887, he was ordered to Philadelphia as president of the Naval Examin- 
ing Board of Engineers. He served in this capacity until June 4th, 1 896, when by reason 
of his having reached the age limit of sixty-two years, he was placed on the retired list of 
officers of the Navy with the relative rank of commodore. 

In 1 906, by a special act of Congress, he was made Rear Admiral. He was a 
member of the American Historical Society and of the Legion of Honor. He died in 
Philadelphia, May 31st, 1908. 



504 ] 



War of 1917 

The Roll of Honor contains 960 names. Every record that could be obtained is in- 
cluded in the preceding pages. All figures are based on the Roll of Honor and the records 
obtained. 

In the division according to classes, for the sake of convenience, we have grouped 
graduates and former students in each class. 

Students who left to enter the service, returning later to college, have been listed with 
the class they rejoined and not with their original class. Thus, there are at least ten 
members of the present Senior Class, 1 920, who were formerly members of the Class of 
1918. 

Service men, entering Holy Cross for the first time after the war, are not included. 

The figures for "Wounded in Action" represent men wounded and not the number 
of wounds. 

The figures for "Citations and Decorations" represent the number of citations and 
decorations. Some men were cited and decorated more than once. 

"Candidate" means a soldier or sailor who was in an Officers' Training School pre- 
paring for a commission. 

Of the 636 inducted into the Students Army Training Corps, 256 were in College 
on March 22nd, 1919. 380 left College. 

Of the 11 4 in the Naval Unit, 60 were in College on March 22nd, 1919. 54 left 
College. 



Commissioned officers . . . 
Non-commissioned officers . . 

Candidates 

Privates 

K. of C, Etc. ..... 

Total 

S . A. T. C. and Naval Unit 
Former professors .... 



SUMMARY 




Marine 




Army 


Navy 


Corps 


Total 


.... 276 


75 


4 


355 


.... 163 


119 


2 


284 


.... 71 


14 

71 

3 

282 
114 


1 

7 


85 


.... 113 


185 


.... 48 


51 


.... 671 


960 


.... 636 


750 


.... 6 


1 




7 







Totals 1.313 397 7 1.717 

[ 505 ] 



1875 


1 


1881 


1 


1885 


1 


1889 


1 


1891 


2 


1892 


2 


1893 


2 


1894 


3 


1895 


2 


1896 


3 


1897 


4 


1898 


I 


1899 


4 


1900 


2 


1901 


3 


1902 


6 


1903 


10 


1904 


2 


1905 


7 



DISTRIBUTION 
According to Classes 



1906 


4 


1907 


10 


1908 


19 


1909 


14 


1910 


40 


1911 


37 


1912 


42 


1913 


56 


1914 


66 


1915 


66 


1916 


90 


1917 


109 


1918 


108 


1919 


87 


1920 


77 


1921 


72 


1922 


6 



960 



DISTRIBUTION 
According to Rank 



Army 

Brigadier General 1 

Majors 8 

Captains 55 

First Lieutenants 98 

Second Lieutenants . . . ... 114 

Non-commissioned officers ... 1 63 

Candidates 71 

Privates 113 

K. of C, Etc 48 



Navy and Marine Corps 

Commander 1 

Lieutenant Commanders .... 2 

Lieutenants, Senior Grade ... 4 

Lieutenants, Junior Grade ... 17 

Ensigns 55 

Non-commissioned officers . . . 121 

Candidates . 14 

Seamen, Etc 72 

K. of C, Etc 3 



671 



289 



[ 506 ] 



CASUALTIES 



Killed in Action 



Wounded in Action 



First Lieutenants 


4 
1 


Captains 


3 


Non-commissioned officer . . . 


First Lieutenants 


6 


Died of Disease or Accident 




Second Lieutenants 


4 


Lieutenant, Senior Grade . . . 


1 


Non-commissioned officers . . 


7 


Lieutenant, Junior Grade . . . 


1 


Privates 


3 


First Lieutenants 


2 






Second Lieutenants 


1 


Total wounds 


23 


Non-commissioned officers . . . 


4 






Privates 


3 






Seamen 


5 

2 

24 






Candidates 




Total deaths 





CITATIONS AND DECORATIONS 

American citations and decorations won by Holy Cross men 26 

Foreign citations and decorations won by Holy Cross men ....'..... 36 

Total 62 



[ 507 1 



m 



Alpljatotiral Jnb^x 



Ablett, W. S 353-476 

Ahearne, M. J 58-405 

Ahern, J. A 476 

Allen, G. J 476 

Allen, J. F 476 

Allen, J. H 55-353-417 

Allen, W. J 50-455 

Anderson, A. F 466-473 

Anderson, W. M 53-312 

Angers, L. A 353-476 

Angland, R. A 476 

Anglim, H. T 47-161 

Ardrey, W. B 473 

Armstrong, F. C 496 

Aspero, H. S 476 

Atkinson, F. X 49-214 

Austin, H. S 42-74 

Bacon, E. M 58-476 

Bader, G. B 50-455 

Baltrush, J. S 58-418 

Bannan, F. E. . 46-140 

Bannan, J. M 48-140 

Baril, O. L 476 

Barnaud, A. W 42-450 

Barnes, R. J . 57-387-417 

Barron, J. J 58-405-491 

Barrow, Dr. H. J 53-299 

Barry, F. E 49 

Barry, J. J 45-115 

Bassett, J. J 476 

Bates, N. E., Jr 51-272 

Bayle, J. H 51-272 

Heaven, Rt. Rev. T. D 4-5 

Bell, L. J 476 

Bennett, E. F 45-122 

Bennett, J. D 491 

Benoit, H. J 49-226 

Benoit, I. P 476 

Bergen, J. M 51-273 

Berger, E. A 476 

Bergin, D. M 51 

Berigan, F. L 476 

Berry, F. C . 47-161 

Biggins, T. J. . 476 

Blais, H. J., Jr 49 

Blake, T. A 45-122 

Blanchfield, F 59 

Bliffins, C. F 476 

Boardman, J. D 476 

Bober, A. W 476 

Bober, S. J 476 

Boland, B. J. A., S.J 469-471 

Boland, J. F 46-141 

Boland, Dr. J. J 46-136 



Boland, W. P 52-141 

Bolger, A. F 58-418 

Bond, H. F 466-473 

Boser, A. W 476 

Bossidy, L. A 476 

Bottomley, Dr. J. T 41-62 

Bourgeois, A. L 476 

Bousha, W. J 53-312-473 

Boutiette, C. L 476 

Bowen, J. R 476 

Bowen, R. C 49-214 

Bowen, S. F 48-186 

Bowen, W. C 53-313 

Bowen, W. F 476 

Bowes, Dr. F. A 44 

Bowes, F. J 476 

Boyle, Dr. T. P 42-69 

Boyton, N., S.J 43^51 

Brackley, J. H 50-234 

Bradley, J. C 56-373 

Branigan, T. J 476 

Brannagan, F. W 50-234 

Braslin, W. J 491 

Brawley, E. M 50-235 

Brazeau, H. C 491 

Brazell, T. F 58-476 

Breen, G. F 57-387 

Breen, P. H 57-476 

Breen, S. A 58 

Brennan, C. A 57-388^91 

Brennan, C. J 49-215-476 

Brennan, E. F 353-476 

Brennan, E. M. . . ' 44-104 

Brennan, J. A., Jr 47-121 

Brennan, J. M 49| 

Brennan, T. F 476 

Brennan, W. J 49 

Bresnahan, J. J 58-419 

Brett, H. W 48-186 

Bringardner, E. W 54-335 

Broderick, D. E 50-236 

Broderick, J. G 53-236 

Brosnan, J. B 45-115 

Brownson, H. F 499 

Bryan. W. 1 476 

Buckhout, J. A 58-476 

Buckley, C. A 46-121-143 

Buckley, Dr. E. W 41-61 

Buckley, W. D 476 

Bulger, J. F 52-273 

Bull, G. D., S.J 472 

Burchill, J. E 15-27-48 

Burgess, J. F 476 

Burke, F. A 59-429 

Burke, J. C 57-388 



508 ] 



Burke, Dr. J. P. 



Burke, 
Burke, 



L. L. 
R. E. 



Burke, R. J. . 
Burke, T. F. . 
Burke, T. F. . 
Burke, W. F. 
Burke, W. H. 
Burke, W. K. 
Burnett, J. R. 
Burns, A. V. . 
Burns, Dr. B. J. 
Burns, C. A. 
Burns, Rev. D. R 
Burns, G. P. 
Burns, L. J. . 
Burns, R. M. 
Butler, E. T. 
Butler, H. C. 
Butler, J. H. 
Butler, J. H. 
Butler, J. H., Jr 
Butler, L. B.. 
Butler, R. J. 
Butler, W. J. 
Byrnes, G. H. 

Cahill, Dr. F. M 
Cahill, H. J. 
Cahill, Dr. H. P 
Cahill, J. J. . 
Cahill, J. S. . 
Cahill, Dr. J. W 
Cain, J. F. 
Cain, W. J. . 
Caldwell, R. K. 
Callahan, D. K. 
Callahan, F. M. 
Callahan, W. L. 
Callan, E. J. . 
Callan, T. J. . 
Campbell, E. J. 
Campion, Dr. T. M 
Cannmg, Dr. F. J. 
Cannon, C. D., Jr. 
Cannon, J. E. 
Cannon, T. B. 
Cannon, W. F. 
CapeUi, L. A. 
Capozzoli, L. 
Carey, E. L. . 
Carey, G. L. 
Carey, L. A. 
Carey, R. B. 
Carlin, Rev. J. J 
Carlon, F. J. . 
Carmody, D. F., Jr. 
Carmody, J. T. 
Carmody, R. L. 
Carney, F. W. 
Carney, J. L. 
Carney, V. P. 
Carr, C. A. . 
Carr, C. H. . 



47 



-82 



10 



55 



43-86 

476 

54-336 

58-476 

53-313 

54-336 

158-162 

476 

476 

477 

477 

47 

477 

45-116 

50-235 

, 58-406 

353-477 

477 

54-337 

477 

-353-386 

54-337 

43-90 

477 

45-116 

491 



49-142 
46-142 
43-78 
477 
477 
42-78 
52-274 
59 
477 
44-97 
476 
46-143 
44-104 
48 
477 
48-208 
44-95 
53-275 
52-275 
477 
491 
51 
477 
59 
48-187 
48-187 
477 
464-468-471 
477 
477 
48-208 
52-274 
477 
477 
477 
56 
491 



Carr, D. R 491 

Carr, H. A 491 

Carr, Rev. J. H 46-144 

Carr, J. W., Jr 477 

Carrigan, F. P., Jr 477 

Carrigg, P. D 53-300 

Carroll, C. S 43 

Carroll, H. A 50-237 

Carroll, Dr. J. L 48-209 

Carroll, J. P 477 

Carroll, Dr. T. F 42-69 

Carroll, W. F 54-338 

Carson, A. F 56-373 

Carver, T. C 15-19-44-151 

Case, W. A 477 

Casey, C. F 477 

Casey, E. M 48-188 

Casey, J. D 477 

Casey, J. J., Jr 477 

Casey, J. J 55-355-386 

Casey, J. J 491 

Casey, Rev. J. T 43-91 

Casey, L. J 59-429 

Casey, L. J 491 

Casey, P. R 477 

Casey, W. L 49 

Cash, T. F 58-406 

Cassidy, A. E. M. . . . . . . 59-477 

Cavanaugh, Dr. T. E 42-68 

Caveney,"Dr. M. D 43-91 

Chace, H. R 477 

Chappell, F 473 

Charron, P. E 491 

Chisholm, A. J 55-338 

Christopher, H. J 477 

Claffey, J. H 53 

Claffey, T. H . 51-261 

Clancey, J. L. 48-188 

Clancy, Dr. J. F 56-374 

Clancy, T. F., Jr. 477 

Clark, H. C 58-419 

Clark, R. S 56-374 

Clark, W. J 477 

Clarke, E. J 477 

Clarke, G. F 50-237 

Clayton, M. T 477 

Cleary, O. C 477 

Clement, F. L 477 

Clossey, F. H 55-339 

Coffey, P. J 477 

Cogans, W. J 477 

Cogswell, E. J 44-99 

Cogswell, R. S 53-99 

Coleman, C. V 477 

Coleman, Dr. G. V 49 

Colgan, J. H 58 

Coll, Rev. W. H 41-60 

Colleary, W. B 47-162 

Collins, D. J 59-430 

Collins, F. C 51-262 

Collins, J. F 491 

Collins, Dr. J. J 41-65 

Collins; J. J 52-276 

Collins, J. M 46-158 



[ 509 ] 



Collonan, F. J 58-407 

Colman, N. 1 45-441 

Colton, E. F 49 

Comer, R. J 53-314 

Comiskey, E. J 57-389 

Conaty, Rev. C. C 46-144 

Condon, D. T. ...... . 491 

Conley, G. L 57-389-417 

Conlin, F. S 58-417 

Connell, J. H 477 

Connell, W. F 57-390 

Connelly, J. J 57-390 

Connelly, W. F 477 

Connery, W. P., Jr 45-117 

Connolly, R. J 55-355 

Connolly, T. J 55 

Connor, Rev. C. F., S.J 446 

Connor, E. J 477 

Connor, Rev. G. S. L 17-43-87 

Connor, Dr. W. H 42-75 

Connors, E. J 491 

Connors, J. J 53-300 

Connors, J. J 407 

Connors, J. W 53-314 

Connors, M. E 56-375 

Connors, O. P 477 

Conron, J. J., Jr 477 

Conroy, J. G 44-105 

Conway, C. J 491 

Conway, W. J 58-420 

Coogan, 42 

Coogan, Dr. W. J 49-227 

Cook. E. P 52-276 

Cook, Dr. H. F. . .- 41-66 

Cook, J. R 477 

Cool, J. H 53-313-491 

Cooley, G. H 55-339 

Coolidge, C 460 

Coonan, F. L 477 

Coonan, W. F 15-28-49 

Cooney, J. J 51 

Corbett, B. P 477 

Corbett, J. W 477 

Corcoran, J. S 477 

Corey, W. S 47 

Corley, R. E 477 

Cosgrove, F. T 491 

Costello, B. M 477 

Costello. E. J 49-216 

Costello, F. T 478 

Costello. J. A 55-216-478 

Costello, M. F 478 

Coster, J. S 43-189-213 

Cotter, F. P 478 

Cotter, Rev. J. A., S.J 447 

Cotter, J. W 44 

Coughlin, C. B 53-163 

Coughlin, F. X 47-163 

Coulter, J. R 478 

Couming, M. J 55-353-356-478 

Cournoyer, L. A 478 

Courtney, J. P 45-117 

Courtney. Dr. T. P 15-20^5 

Coyle, C. A 491 



Coyle, Rev. G. L., S.J 469-471 

Coyle, L. A 49 

Coyle, T. J 57-391 

Coyne. H. V 478 

Coyne, J. D 50-238 

Crane. R. H 478 

Craueh. J. P 48-189 

Craven, G. F 53-315 

Crawford. R. J 55 

Crawley. A. J 478 

Creamer, J. J. 478 

Crcan, J. E. . 478 

Cronin, G. K 54-316 

Cronin, M. D 41-61 

Cross, E. F 58-420 

Crotty, J. R 58^08-491 

Crotty, M. F 49-215 

Crowell, B 464 

Crowley, Rev. D. P. A., S.J. ... 468 

Crowley, F. M 50-238 

Cuddy, F. C 478 

Cullen, F. P 50-179 

CuUen, J. M 47-179 

Cummings, D. M 49-217 

Cummings. E. L 58 

Cummings. J. J.. Jr 50-239 

Cummings, R. L 57_391^]7 

Cummiskey, J. E 44-102 

Cunniff, J. J 478 

Cunningham, C. T 51-262 

Cunningham, E. P 45-118 

Cunningham, J. P 478 

Cunningham, P. M 478 

Curley, F. X 48-190 

Curran, D. F. B. ...... 478 

Curran, F. X 478 

Curran, J. L 52-277 

Currrn, T. E 48-190 

Curran, W. C 478 

Curry, F. 1 48-191 

Curtin, Dr. J. F 45-123 

Curtin, J. H 47-178 

Curtin, J. W 52 

Curtin, T. J 478 

Daley, J. J 59-430 

Daley, L. H 59-431 

Daley, T. F 57-392-417 

Daley. T. J 15-31-52 

Dalton, Rev. H. A., S.J 43-80 

Daly, E. F 478 

Daly, L. J 45-123 

Daly, S. W 46-158 

Daly. W. T 57-392 

Daniels, J. H 55-353-478 

DannemiUer, J. B 50-239 

DannemiUer, L. M 478 

Darst, L. M 46-159 

Davis. J. B 478 

Davitt, J. L 47-164 

Davitt, Rev. W. F. . . . 15-16-17-43-164 

Dean, W. J 478 

Deeley, H. G 51-263 

Deery, L. B 478 



[ 510 ] 



Delahoyd, J. J 478 

Delahoyd, W. H 478 

Delaney, F. E 478 

Delaney, J. B 52-277 

Delaney, T. C 54-316 

Delaney, W. H 353-478 

Delehanty, A. J 55-353-417 

Delihant, Rev. T. J., S.J 446 

Dempsey, J. E 478 

Deneen, G. E 478 

Deneen, J. F 56 

Deneen, P. V 51 

Desmond, Rev. D. F 43-85 

Desmond, J. F 491 

Desmond, T. G 59-431 

Desnoes, Dr. P. H 47-180 

Devane, J. F. X 46-145 

Devaney, F. P 478 

Dever, W. E 49-217 

Devine, E. J 57-393 

Devlin, R. J 478 

Dignan, T. G 478 

Dilkes, C. E 44-102 

Dillon. F. W . 58-408 

Dillon, J. F 478 

Dinand, Rev. J. N., S.J 11 

Dineen, I. P 478 

Dineen, W. P 478 

Dinneen, E. A 478 

Dinneen, J. S., S.J 7_470-472 

Dion, D. J 55 

Doherty, J. J 478 

Dolan, F. M 50-240 

Dolan, J. A 478 

Dolan, J. F 52-278 

Dolan, W. V 48-191 

Donaghy, E. J 478 

Donaghy, J. K 57-393 

Donahue, J. F . 51-263 

Donahue, J. M 55-356-386 

Donahue, P. A 478 

Donlon, C. A 47-165 

Donlon, W. P 58-165-491 



Donnellan, A. J. 
Donnelly, E. C. . 
Donnelly, Rev. F. P., S.J. 



56-375 

478 

468-471 



Donnelly, P. H 44-105 

Donnelly, T. M 478 

Donn:r, W. S 473 

Donoghue, D. A 49-121-125 

Donoghue, F. J 45-175 

Donoehue, J. | 46-125 

Donoshue, J. W 478 

Donoahue, t. B 55-353-357 

Donoiioe, M. T 501 

Donohue, F. A 46-145 

Donohue, F. J 478 

Donohue, G. P . 478 

Donohue, H. J 478 

Donohue, J. A 478 

Donohue, J. F 491 

Donohue, M. A 45-126 

Donovan, W. A. ...... 478 

Dooley. F. M 54-458 



Dooling, W. J 48-192 

Doon, J. A 55-357-386-491 

Doran, F. J 478 

Doran, R. H 59-432-491 

Dore, J. A 46-146 

Dorger, C. A 46-146 

Dorsey, T. C 480 

Dostaler, L. P 480 

Dougherty, J. F. X 480 

Dougherty, J. J 53-301 

Dowd, G. A 480 

Dowd, H. C 480 

Dowd, J. A 480 

Dowd, J. E 43-83 

Dowd, T. A 48-192 

Dowling, E. J 49-227 

Dowling, J. E 480 

Doyle, A. R 56-376-491 

Doyle, J. A 47-164 

Doyle, L. B 480 

Doyle, p. M 49 

Doyle, Dr. T. L 46 

Doyle, W. F 491 

Drumm, F. A 480 

Drury, W. E 55-358-386 

Ducharme, A. L 56-376 

Dudley, E. M 480 

Dudley, E. S., Jr. . . . . . . 480 

Duffy, C. A 55-340 

Duffy, Rev. E. p., S.J 447 

Duffy, H. S 58-409 

Duffy, J. F. . . 480 

Duffy, J. M 59-432-491 

Duffy, T. F 57-394 

Duffy, W. J 52 

Dugan, E. L 46-137 

Dugan, J. F . 491 

Dugan, L. A 480 

Duggan, A. V 480 

Duggan, R. B 480 

Duggan, W. E 52-278 

Duke, J., Jr 48-193 

Dulhgan. J. F 56-377 

Duraphy, J. J 52-456 

Dumphy, T. F 55-353-358-417 

Dunn, G. F 480 

Dunphy, F. S 52-279 

Dunphy, J. J., Jr 52-194 

Dunphy, J. V 480 

Dunphy, Dr. p. J 48-194 

Durack, V. J 48-209 

Durgin, J. F 47-166 

Durkin, Dr. H. A 45-126 

Durkin, J. J 48-193 

Duval, U. E 480 

Dwyer, D. R 50-240 

Dwyer, E. R 55-340 

Dwyer, J. A 54-317 

Dwyer, J. M 59-438 

Dyer, F. M 480 

Dyer, J. P 53 



Earls, Rev. M., S.J. 
Early, L. . . . 



464-470-471 
. . 55-442 



[ 511 ] 



Egan, A. J 480 

Egan, J. F 58-421 

Egan, R. G 58-409 

Egan, R. J 480 

Egan, S. M., Jr 47-166 

Egan, T. J 480 

Eldon, J. W 480 

Ells, J. C 480 

Elmer, P. F 480 

Engelhorn, W. A 480 

Engerman, F. C 480 

English, Dr. M. J 42-77 

Eschmann, A. F 480 

Ewing, G. H 55-341 

Ewing, H. M 55-341 

Fahey, J. J 55-359 

Fahey, W. J. . 480 

Fahy, Rev. M. E 44-98 

Fair, C. W 480 

Fallon, J. M., Jr 47 

Fanning, F. G 480 

Fanning, P 480 

Farley, F. J 480 

Farrell, W. A 480 

Farrington, J. C 480 

Feeherry, T. H. F 353-480 

Feeney, J. E 49-218 

Feeney, J. J 480 

Feeny, B. W 44-98 

Fenton, J. B 480 

Fenton, J. B . 480 

Ferguson, J. J., Jr 491 

Ferris. A. J 480 

Finlcy, Dr. E. L 47-167 

Finn, A. J 50 

Fitzgerald, D. A 50-241 

Fitzgerald, D. J 480 

Fitzgerald, E. W 480 

Fitzgerald, F. A 491 

FitzGerald, J. A 42-449 

Fitzgerald, N. J 58-410 

Fitzgerald, R. E 59 

Fitzgerald, R. E 480 

Fitzgibbon, E. J 56 

Fitzgibbon, Rev. J. J 45-127 

Fitzpatrick, C. F 480 

Fitzpatrick, G. M 57-394 

FitzPatrick, J. W 42-73 

Fitzsimmons, J. E 46 

Fitzsimmons, P. J 480 

FitzSimmons, T. R 50-241 

Flaherty, F. J 51-264 

Flanigan, C. J 491 

Flanigan, W. A 44-106-12! 

Fleming, C. J 54-317 

Fleming, G. T 480 

Fleming, Rev. J. C 43-83 

Fleming, J. J 491 

Fleming, Rev. J. J., S.J 468-471 

Fleming, J. P 49-218 

Fleming, W. A 491 

Fleming, W. J. F 50-242 

Flinn, D. C 480 



Flynn, C. L. 
Flynn, C. P. 
Flynn, C. T. 
Flynn, E. V. 
Flynn, E. W 
Flynn, H. F. 
Flynn, J. K. 
Flynn, P. F. 
Foisy, P. R. 
Foley, C. D. 
Foley, C. F. 
Foley, Rev. C. L 
Foley, E. T. 
Foley, F. D. 
Foley, Dr. F. E. 
Foley, Dr. J. F. 
Foley, J. J. . 
Foley, J. W. 
Foley, P. T. . 
Foran, Dr. F. L. 
Foran, H. E. 
Ford, E. J. . 
Ford, H. T. . 
Ford, R. E. . 
Forhan, M. J. 
Forsyth, C. R. 
Fortin, J. R. . 
Fournier, H. S. 
Fox, Rev. J. M., S.J 
Fox, W. A. 
Foye, R. T 
Frates, J. H 
Frisch. J. A., S.J 
Fynn, G. F. . 

Gable, N. W. 
Gaffney, J. A. 
Gaffney, J. E. 
Gagnier, J. C. 
Gagnon, A. H. 
Gallagher, D. J. 
Gallagher, E. L. 
Gallagher, F. J. 
Gallagher, J. A., 
Gallagher, J. E. 
Gallagher, R. P. 
Galligan, F. A. 
Galligan, H. H. 
Galliher, J. M. 
Gallivan, J. A. 
Galvin, J. G. . 
Gans, J. D. . 
Gans, J. E. 
Gardner, W. M. 
Garrity, W. A. 
Gartland, R. J. 
Garvey, E. F. R 
Garvey, G. A. 
Garvey, G. C. 
Garvey, J. J. 
Garvey, W. . 
Gates, H. C. . 
Gauthier, H. E. 
Gaynor, Rev. H. A., S.J. 



468- 



469- 



48-1 



54-318 

489 

44-92 

480 

44-106 

1 5-30-50 

59-433 

54-318 

480 

481 

50 

43-87 

55-359 

481 

44-92 

44 

481 

481 

57-395 

47-167 

59 

481 

491 

58-410 

481 

491 

481 

481 

470-471 

49-210 

21-195 

59-438 

469-472 

52-279 

473 

481 
481 
15-33-53 
54-319 
481 
55-342 
481 
55-342 
472 
481 
57-395-491 
58-481 
481 
46 
50 
53-147 
46-147 
473 
43-84 
15-35-54 
50-242 
481 
481 
49-210 
58-411 
56 
54-319 
447 



[ 512 ] 



Geaney, J. F 481 

Gearin, J. E 53-301 

Gearin, J. H 481 

Genereux, Dr. E. A 45-128 

Genereux, J. C 57-128-417-473 

Genereux, J. L 52-128 

George, V. A 481 

Gibbons, J. A 53-302 

Gibbons, J. F 353-481 

Gibbons, Dr. J. J 44-96 

Gibson, T. H 55-343 

Gildea, D. A 481 

Gilhooley, J. B 491 

Gill, E. J 55-360 

GiUen, F. J 49 

GiUick, J. H 46-148 

Gillespie, G. J 58-481 

Gilligan, J. P 57-396 

Gillis, E. J . 466-473 

GiUon, Dr. C. J. C 45-127 

Gilmartin, J. G 46-148 

Gilmore, F. W 481 

Gilmore, R. 58-417-421 

Gilrein, W. J 481 

Girard, L. A ; . 481 

Glasheen, R. W 481 

Glasheen, W. S 54 

Glassett, P. E . 481 

Glennon, C. J 47 

Gloster, R. F 491 

Glynne, F. E 481 

Goddard, R. B 53-302 

Goggin, R. A 55-353-360-417 

Goguen, J. H. ....... ^ 481 

Goodwin, E. S 57 

Gorman, D. P 53-303 

Gough, J. J., Jr 58-422 

Grady, F. A 53-303 

Grady, G. V 50-243 

Grady, Dr. J. E 43-85 

Graham, J. H 481 

Graham, W. C 46 

Grandfield, R. F 56-459 

Grandpre, G. C. de 52-280 

Graney, P. C 53-304 

Grant, Dr. J. F 47-168 

Greeley, D. J 56-361-386-492 

Griffin, E. R. J 54-320 

Griffin, G. E 55-343 

Griffin, H. F 481 

Griffin, J. B 55-344 

Griffin, J. W 50-218-243 

Griffin, P. H 481 

Grimes, T. C 481 

Grimes, W. E 51-264 

Groark, J. A 492 

Groden, E. J 492 

Gruber, Dr. C. J 50-228 

Guiney, P. R 503 

Gurley, W. A 56-377 

Guy, A. E. . . 481 

Hackett, E. V 54 

Hackett, Rev. H. J 43-88 



Hagerty, T. D 481 

Haggerly, F. 1 54-320 

Hasgerty, J. J 481 

Haley, R. E 481 

Haley, W. E 49-219 

Hall, R. J 59-439 

Hallahan, F. W 481 

Hallen, T. M 59-433 

Hallinan, R. J 481 

Hamel, Dr. A. L 44-107 

Hamel, J. A 481 

Hamilton, E. D 481 

Hamilton, R. M 481 

Handron, E. J., Jr ' . . 481 

Hanley, J. F 481 

Hanley, W. J 47-168 

Hanlon, B. P 481 

Hanlon, W. A 52-280 

Hannigan, J. B 49-219 

Hansberry, T. J 481 

Hanselman, Rev. J. F., S.J. . . . 464 

Hardiman, J. S 53-304 

Hargedon, V. P 481 

Harlow, L. M 44_93_i21 

Harney, R. A 481 

Harrigan, E. J 54-321 

Harrigan, J. L 56-321 

Harrigan, W. B 481 

Harrington, G. A 482 

Harrington, G. F 54-322 

Harrington, R. J 492 

Harris, Dr. W. C 48-195 

Harrison, F. M 52 

Harrison, W. H 482 

Harter, A. E 55-344 

Hartnett, J. F 47 

Hastings, J. F 54-322 

Hastings, P. 482 

Hatch. G. P 492 

Havens, S. E 482 

Hawthorne, E. J 482 

Hayden, H. F 482 

Hayes, C. E 482 

Hayes, D. R 482 

Hayes, J. J 482 

Hayes. L. F . 353-482 

Hayes, M. P 56 

Hayes, T. F 56-378 

Hayes, W. J 44 

Hazard, G. N 47-180 

Healy, A. H 492 

Healy, Rev. F. J 43 

Healy, G. J 482 

Healy, H. S., S.J 471-472 

Healy, Dr. J. B 50-169 

Healy, J. M. 482 

Healy, T. J 47-169 

Heaphy, E. T 58-244 

Heaphy, W. A 50-244 

Hearley, J. . . 45-450 

Hcbert, P. A. 482 

Heenan, J. E. G 482 

Heffern, Dr. W. J 47-181 

Hefferon, T 482 



I 513 ] 



Hehir. J. F 54-323 

Henderson, J. A 51 

Hennessy, H. E 482 

Hennessy, M. A. R 482 

Henry, R. T 52-281 

Henzel, N. J 52-281 

Heredia, Rev. C. M., S.J 469 

Hickey, C. A 482 

Hickey, J. E 482 

Hickey, J. L 482 

Hickey, T. E 353^82 

Higgins, J. M 52-282 

Higgins, J. T 50-245^16 

Higgins, p. E 482 

Higgins, T. F 482 

Hiney, J. J 482 

Hislop, F. D 492 

Hitchins, J. B 55-345 

Hoban, T. L 47-170 

Hoey, R. T 482 

Hoffman, F. C 482 

Hogan, A. J 482 

Hogan, G. E 15-39-58 

Hogan, H. M 54-323 

Hogan, J. E 57-396 

Hogan, J. R 482 

Hogan, T. F., Jr 482 

Hogan, Dr. W. L , . 48-196 

Holland, C. J 54-324 

Holland, J. T 52-282 

Hopkins, E. F 57-397-417 

Horgan, D. J 482 

Horgan, D. W 53 

Horgan, E. A 482 

Horgan, P. J 51-265 

Houle, J. W 482 

Howard, M. F 50-245 

Howe, J. H., Jr 482 

Huban, M. L 58-482 

Hughes, F. J 482 

Hughes, J. D 49-220 

Hughes, J. M 50-246 

Hughes, J. T 46 

Hunt, G. V 492 

Hunton, G. K 45 

Hurley, C. J 47-171 

Hurley, D. J 482 

Hurley, D. M 58-422 

Hurley, J. E., Jr 482 

Hurley, J. J 48-171 

Hurley, J. J 56-378 

Hurley, M. D 492 

Hussey, Dr. E. J 42-72 

Hussey, p. F 49-220 

Hussie, W. M 42 

Hutchinson, W. J 48-196 

Hyde, L. de F 482 

Hyland, J. J 51-265 

Hynes, F. W 482 

Jackson, Dr. J. P 43-81 

Jackson, L. J 47-170-218 

Jackson, S. J 482 

Jackson, S. S 58 



Jacob, G. J 482 

Jacobs, J. J 58-411-417 

Jakaitis, F. V 56-379 

Jasper, G. P 482 

Jennings, E. L 482 

Johnson, I. T 482 

Jones, G. W 45-129 

Joy, W. P 46-149 

Joyce, G. T 58-305 

Joyce, L. S 482 

Joyce, W. K. 53-305 

Judge, A. L 50-246 

Kain, F. T 492 

Kane, F. J 482 

Kane, G. J 482 

Kane, M. G 482 

Kane, T. G 46-137 

Kane, T. J 482 

Kavanaugh, M. J 482 

Kaveney, E. T 483 

Kean, J. H 52-283 

Keane, J. F 58-^12 

•Keany, Rev. T. L 45-129 

Kearns, D. T 483 

Kearns, J. J 46 

Keating, E. J 492 

Keating, E. T 483 

Keating, J. F. . 483 

Keating, J. L 483 

Keating, J. P 54-324 

Keavy, J. W 483 

Keefe, E. J 57-483 

Keefe, R. S 492 

Keefe, W. F 492 

Keeley, G. F 54 

Keenan, C. B 58-483 

Keenan, J. P 492 

Kelleher, A. A 53-306 

Kelley, D. J 45-118 

Kelley, E. A 483 

Kelley, H. D 49-221 

Kelley, J. E 483 

Kelley, J. J., Jr 50-228 

Kelley, J. L 483 

Kelley, Dr. J. W 41-64 

Kelley, M. J 50-247 

Kelly, A. B 52-121-283 

Kelly, C. C. M 15-25-48 

Kelly, E. L 50-247 

Kelly, F. J 53-306 

Kelly, G. V 483 

Kelly, H. J 46-149 

Kelly, J. A 483 

Kelly, J. F 483 

Kelly, J. J 483 

Kelly, J. T. . . 58-412 

Kelly, L. S 49-211 

Kelly, T. L 483 

Kemp, F. J., Jr 50-248 

Kenary, R. A 52-284 

Kennedy, A 464 

Kennedy, E. L 483 

Kennedy, J. A. C 51-266 



[ 514 ] 



Kennedy, J. E 483 

Kennedy, Dr. P. F 51-266 

Kennedy, T. J 483 

Kenney, J. L 58 

Kenny, L. A 483 

Kent, F. R 50-229 

Kerns, J. L 483 

Keville, G. J 57-483 

Keyes, Rev. J. W., S.J 469 

Kiely, J. M 483 

Kiehy, T. F 492 

KiUeen, E. V., Jr 15-38-56 

Killorin, G. W 15-34-53-255 

Kimball, Rev. C. L., S.J 469 

King, L. A 46-151 

King, L. W 492 

King, R. T 50-229 

King, T. J 58-483 

King, W. E 483 

Kinnarney, J. J 483 

Kinney, J. L 483 

Kirby, A. G 56-353-361-417 

Kirby, C. L 53-150 

Kirby, J. F . 46-150 

Kirwan, F. W 483 

Kittredge, J. J 483 

Kittredge. Dr. P. J 42-75 

Klenk, W. C 52-284 

Knoll, L. G 54 

Lacey, J. F 483 

Lachapelle, S. C 50-248 

Lacy, F. M 483 

Laden, J. J ■....■ 492 

Lafford, F. M 483 

Laflin, E. T 483 

Laflin, W. T 483 

La Fontaine, J. H 483 

Lafreniere, E. J 52—285 

Lahey, W. F 353 

Lally, J. H 483 

Lancaster, F. A 502 

Landry, B. B 50 

Lane, A. S 49 

Lane, J. J 56-362-386 

Lane, P. J 483 

Lang, R. J 483 

Langan, J. G 483 

La Plante, L. H 50-249 

Lappin, J. E 483 

Larkin, E. F 44-103 

Larkin, P. J 59-434^92 

Larkin, P. W 50-249 

Laughnane, J. V 48-197 

Lavelle, R. J 47-172 

Lawlor, Dr. J. C 45-130 

Leahy, J. F 483 

Leary, D. J 55-158 

Leary, F. B 483 

Leary. W. J 483 

Lebling, W. L 52-285 

Lederle, Rev. F. A., Jr. . . . 15-18-44 

Lee, B. F 49-221 

Lee, S. V 483 



Lee, W. T 483 

Legassey, E. A 483 

Leonard, J. E 56-379 

Leonard, J.J . 483 

Lettieri, Dr. J. J 50-230 

Levain, Rev. P. V., S.J 469^71 

Levy, A. J 483 

Lewis, H. F 483 

Lewis, S. J 483 

LiUis, Rev. W. J 47-181 

Lilly, J. J 43-84 

Linnehan, E. H 469 

Livingston, F. M 483 

Lloyd, F. J 473 

Lonersan, T. D 492 

Long, T. P 49-222 

Looney, J. F 483 

Loughlin, E. S 52-286 

Loughran, Rev. J. S 45 

Loughrey, J. H. C 492 

Love, J. P., Jr 47-172 

Lowry, J. E 484 

Lucey, J. J 484 

Lussier, R. H 56-353-362 

Lynch, C. F 484 

Lynch, Rev. D. J., S.J 448 

Lynch, E. A 50-250 

Lynch, F. J 484 

Lynch, J. E 49-211 

Lynch, J. F 48-197 

Lynch, J. T 484 

Lynch, R. F 54-325 

Lynch, Dr. W. F 472 

Lynd, J. C 50-250 

Lynskey, P. U 484 

Lyons, Rev. C. W., S.J 464 

Lyons, F. R 56-363 

Lyons. J. E., S.J 469-^71 

Lyons, p. A 58 

Lyons, W. J 473 

Lyons, W. J. A. ... 56^353-363-417 

Macdonald, E. G 484 

MacDonnell, T. F 15-37-55 

Macelwane, J. P 55-345 

Mack, E. F. A 55-346 

Mack, J. H 484 

MacKnight, Dr. W. F 44-93 

Madaus, F. J 484 

Madden, E. J 484 

Madden, G. L 484 

Madden, J. F 44-94 

Madden, J. M 484 

Magnant, J. E 52-286 

Magner, J. C 492 

Maguire, F. E 484 

Maguire, F. P 48-198 

Maguire, J. A 55-346 

Mahan, T. W., Jr 58-417-423 

Maher. J. J 58-306-423 

Maher, J. M 492 

Maher, J. W 56-364-386-492 

Mahew, A. G 484 

Mahon, R. T 51-251 



[ 515 1 



Mahoney, CD 54-325 

Mahoney, C. W 484 

Mahoney, D. A 484 

Mahoney. D. F 484 

Mahoney, D. P., S.J 469-472 

Mahoney, E. M 56-380-492 

Mahoney, Rev. J. G., S.J. ... 469 

Mahoney, J. T 484 

Mahoney, J. W 54 

Mahoney, R. H 52-287 

Mahoney, T. H., Jr 54-326 

Maloney, C. F 484 

Maloney, F. J 56-364-386 

Maloney, F. J 484 

Maloney, J. F 484 

Maloney, J. W 492 

Maloney, W. J 57-397 

Malumphy, T. L. H 484 

Mannette, R. L 353-484 

Manning, J. J 52-287 

Manning, M. A 59 

Mannix, J. J 484 

Mara, F. J 52-288 

Mara, W. J 484 

March, P. T 464 

Marco, F. C. de 51-267 

Marrion, C. C 57-398 

Marsden, F. R 59-484 

Martin, D. A 48-198 

Martin, D. A 492 

Martin, Rev. J. A 45-130 

Martin, J. P 484 

Martucio, J. W 484 

Maskell, Dr. L. J 41-62 

Mason, J. P 484 

Mason, R. R. 484 

Mattimore, F. B 51 

Maxwell, J. R. N 484 

May, Dr. F. A 44-107 

May, W. F 48-199 

Mayme, J. E 53 

Maynard, D. E 484 

Maynes, F. J. L 44-100 

Mayo, C. W 59-484 

McAdams, C. N 55 

McAndrews, J. F 59-492 

McAndrews, L. F 484 

McAniff, P. F 52 

McCabe, E. A 58-413 

McCabe, E. F 51-251 

McCabe, J. V 386-492 

McCaffrey, E. B 48-199-210 

McCaffrey, Dr. J. J 45-131 

McCaffrey, R. A 484 

McCann, J. A 55-347 

McCann, J. F 56-353-484 

McCann, M. R.. Jr 42-76 

McCarron, T. L 484 

McCarthy, C. S 484 

McCarthy, C. W 484 

McCarthy, Dr. D. J 41-67 

McCarthy, E. J 484 

McCarthy, E. J 484 

McCarthy, G. P 484 



McCarthy. H. J 484 

McCarthy, J. A 46 

McCarthy, J. A 51-267 

McCarthy, J. A 52 

McCarthy, J. C 484 

McCarthy, Rev. J. F 49-452 

McCarthy, J. J 484 

McCarthy, Dr. J. M., Jr 47-173 

McCarthy, J. P 484 

McCarthy, W. D 47-173 

McCarthy, W. V., Jr 55-347 

McCartm, V. M. 484 

McCauley, Dr. A. .^ 41-63 

McCawley, J. J 56-380 

McClure, Rev. J. R 43-88 

McCormack, J 52-451 

McCormick, C. L 353-484 

McCormick, E. R 46-151 

McCormick, G. C 57-398 

McCormick, J. J 484 

McCormick, J. N 54 

McCulloch, J. J 57-399 

McCullough, L. J 484 

McCurdy, G. A 59-424 

McDermott, F. R 484 

McDermott, H. P 486 

McDermott, J. E 486 

McDonald, Dr. A. F 42 

McDonald, F. J 50 

McDonald, I. T 49-222 

McDonnell, E. F 47-441 

McDonnell. J. B 56-365 

McDonough, J. F 57-306-399 

McDonoueh, J. J 492 

McDowell, E. A 473 

McElderry, V. J 43-86 

McElmell, J 504 

McElroy, r. H 44-94 

McEvoy, G. J 486 

McEvoy, p. J 486 

McGady, B. J 486 

McGeer, J. G 51-121-268 

McGillicuddy, Dr. J. T 41-63 

McGinn, C. T 485 

McGmn, p. W 56-381 

McGinn, Rev. T. P 41-66 

McGivney, E. A 51-252 

McGoldrick, J. B 486 

McGourty, Rev. G. S 42-71 

McGovern, C. V 492 

McGovern, W. J 57 

McGowan, A. E 59^86 

McGowan, A. R 51-268 

McGrail, T. F 486 

McGrath, A. F 52-288 

McGrath, F. H 492 

McGrath, H. G 492 

McGrath, J. C 15-40-58-486 

McGrath, J. F 56-365-386-492 

McGrath, J. M 48-200 

McGrath, R. B 486 

McGrath, W. J 486 

McGraw, B. J 44 

McGrory, J. F 45-131 



516 



McGuinn, J. J 49-223 

McGuinn, W. W 353-486 

McGuinness, T. B 486 

McGuire, F. C 57-381 

McGuire, J. D 486 

McGuire. M. F 486 

McGuire, M. F . 492 

McGuire, M. R. P 59-424 

McGuire, W. B 50-230 

McHueh. C. F 50-231 

McHugh, E. 1 486 

McHugh, J. J 51 

Mclnnis, R. J., S.J 470-471-472 

Mclntyre, H. F. 58-413 

Mclsaac, F. J 486 

McKechnie, Dr. F. J 42-68 

McKenna, G. E. . . . . . . 51-252 

McKenna, H. T 46-159 

McKenna, J. F., Jr 492 

McKenna, J. J 486 

McKenna, W. F 45-132 

McKenney, G. G 486 

McKenney, J. F 492 

McKeough, J. A 46-152 

McKeown, J. A 49-212 

McKoan, J. W 486 

McLaughlin, D. J 486 

McLaughlin, H. P 486 

McLaughlin, R. D 53-307 

McLaughlin, T. F 486 

McLinden, D. J 52-289 

McLoughlin, J. H 49 

McLoughlin, J. J 486 

McLoughlin, Rev. T. F., S.J. . . . • 468 

McMahon, E. W 42-79 

McMahon, H. T 55-348 

McMahon, J. D 486 

McMahon, J. J 51-253 

McMahon, T. F 486 

McMahon, Dr. W. E '. 44-108 

McMahon, W. L 486 

McManus, C. V 486 

McManus, F. R. J 54-326 

McManus, W. A., Jr 55-348 

McManus, W. J 486 

McManus, W. P 48-200 

McMichael, F. F 486 

McMorrow, W. F 46-121 

McMulIen, p. J 47-174 

McMurray, D. F 486 

McNally, L. K 45-132 

McNally, T. H 47-182 

McNamara, E. J. ..... . 486 

McNamara, J. A 49-223 

McNamara, J. F 50-231 

McNamara, J. J 52-457 

McNamara, W. E 486 

McNamara, W. R 486 

McNamee, G 51-253 

McNamee, W. C 486 

McNerney, F. J 486 

McNulty, E. F 492 

McNulty, J. A 53-307 

McPartland, A. J 56-201 



McPartland, E. J. 48-201 

McQuade, T. H 53 

McQuillan, C. R 57-400 

McSorley, T. F., Jr 486 

Meade, R. W 497 

Meadowcroft, R. X 486 

Meagher, T. E 486 

Meaney, G. F 486 

Meaney, Dr. V. T 43-89 

Meany, D. T 486 

Meegan, J. E 486 

Meem, J. G 464-472 

Menard, O. J 486 

Mendes, W. B 47 

Meskell, T. F 486 

Migauckas, T. J., Jr 15-26-48 

Milliken, J. F 51-441 

Misner, F. D 44-108 

Mitchell, A. C 492 

Mitchell, H. J 492 

Mitchell, J. F 57-400 

Mitchell, Rev. J. R 42 

Moakley, Rev. J. L, S.J 447 

Moloney, W. F 50-232 

Monahan, Dr. J. J 46-152 

Monahan, T. F., Jr 44-100 

Mongovan, Rev. J. F 45-133 

Mooney, D. S. . . . . . . . 47-174 

Mooney, Dr. E. L 15-22-47-174 

Mooney, J. J 486 

Mooney, R. A 51-254 

Mooney, R. H., Jr 53-308 

Moore, J. A 492 

Moore, J. F 486 

Moran, Dr. A. C 48-202 

Moran, Rev. E. J., S.J 469 

Moran, J. B. ...... . 51 

Moran, J. F 52-289 

Moran, J. W., S.J 469-472 

Morgan, F. A. 50 

Moriarity, J. J 486 

Moriarity, J. P 486 

Morin, D. S 486 

Morley, Rev. J. J 45-119 

Morley, J. R 59-434 

Morning, Rev. J. A., S.J 43-81 

Morrill, H. J 52 

Morris, E. J 492 

Morris, V. V 59-434 

Morrissey, S. A 486- 

Morrison, J. M. . . . . . . 45-119-121 

Mountain, H. E 49 

Moynihan, H. S 486 

Moynihan, J. A 487 

Muldovi'ney, J. J 487 

Mulhern, Dr. J. P 48^53 

MulhoUand, A. J 52 

Mullady, CD.. 487 

Mullaney, J. J 487 

Mullen, D. J 45 

Mullen, G. L 487 

Mullen, Rev. J. A., S.J 468-471 

Mullen, J. J 487 

Mullen, Dr. W. J 49 



[ 517 ] 



Mulligan, N. J., Jr 487 

Mulligan, W. J. . . . . . . . 56-449 

Mullin, C. R 59-417-435 

MuUin, D. A 492 

Mullin, F. T 469 

MuUins, J. J 487 

Mulqueen, J. E 59^25 

Murphy, B. B 51-254 

Murphy, C. E. . . . . . . . 52-290 

Murphy, C. F 51-255 

Murphy, E. P 487 

Murphy, E. S 492 

Murphy, F. A 57 

Murphy, F. A. (Ct.) 487 

Murphy, F. A. (Me.) 487 

Murphy, J. A 57-256 

Murphy, J. A 487 

Murphy, J. B 47 

Murphy, J. B 51-255 

Murphy, J. F 57-382 

Murphy, J. H 487 

Murphy, Dr. J. J 43-89 

Murphy, J. J 47-182 

Murphy, J. J 487 

Murphy, J. M 51-256 

Murphy, L. A., S.J 471 

Murphy, p. G 47-183 

Murphy, R. F 487 

Murphy, R. X. ...... . 487 

Murphy, W. J 487 

Murray, J. A 487 

Murray, Dr. J. A 48-202 

Murray, J. E 49-224 

Murray, T. J., S.J 471^72 

Nagle, A. C 487 

Nagle, W. G 46-121-153 

Nangle, E. J 56-353-366-417 

Nash, J. E 487 

Neary, W. F 49 

Neilon, J. S 54-327 

NelUgan, J. J 487 

Nelson, J. H 487 

Nesbit, G. W 48-203 

Nestor, J. H 56-366 

Nicholson, P. E 487 

Nolan, A. F 487 

Nolan, D. J 55-349 

Noonan, G. M 55 

Noonan, S 52-290 

Norman, Rev. H. A 44-96 

Norris, W. L 49-212 

Norton, J. J 52-291 

Norton, J. P 57-382 

Norton, Dr. T. J 42-74 

Nugent, J. C 487 

Nugent, J. J. A 46-153 

Nuhn, G. L 487 

O'Brien, Dr. A. M 42-70 

O'Brien, C. F 54 

O'Brien, D. A 487 

O'Brien, G. C . 46 

O'Brien, G. J 59 



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O'Connell, T 
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O'Connell, 
O'Connor, 
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T 

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F., 
V. 
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L. 
W. T. 
Dr. A. 
C.J. . 
Dr. D. 
D.J. . 
E. A. 



O'Keefe, 
O'Keefe, 
O'Keefe, 
O'Leary, 
O'Leary, 
O'Leary, 



A. 
H. 
R. 
A. 
A. 

J. 



W. A, 
P. . 
V. 



R. 

J- - 
R. . 

A. . 
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O'Neil, Dr 



O'Neil, J. 



A. 

F. 
T. 
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F. 



B. 



487 

52-292 

48-203 

52 

492 

487 

52-291 

487 

44-95 

52-457 

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46-154 

57-401-487 

487 

487 

487 

487 

47 

52-292 

52-293 

487 

48-453 

56-367 

41-65 

487 

487 

59^36 

487 

51-257 

41-67 

492 

50-232 

42-79 

57-383 

49-454 

42-70 

487 

470 

56-367-386-492 

487 

487 

46-138 

353^87 

57^01^17 

57-487 

502 

487 

487 

487 

58-414 

487 

51-257 

57-402 

487 

492 

487 

488 

46-154 

44-109 

488 

52-109 

54 

50-233 

56-368-386-493 



[ 518] 



O-Neil. J. G 43-90 

O-Neil. J. W 488 

O'Neil, W. M. . . . . . . . 54-327 

O-NeiU. A. B 52-293 

O'Neill, C. J 46-155 

O'Neill, D. J 54-328 

O'Neill, J. J., Jr 51-269 

O'Regan, W. F 488 

O'Reilly, J. A 53-308 

O'Reilly, J. J 488 

O'Reilly, J. T 488 

O'Rourke, F. A. ...... 493 

O'Rourke, J. E 48-204 

O'Rourke, Rev. S. A 15-23^7 

O'Rourke, W. A 488 

O'Sullivan, p. A. ..... . 488 

O'Sullivan, T. J., Jr 53-309 

O'Sullivan, W. J 57-383 

O'Toole, L. F 44-110 

O'Toole, W. A 488 

Owens, E.J 56-353-368-417 



Page, E. F. . 
Parker, B. H. 
Paul, A. L. . 
Paul, F. A. . 
Peck, W. R. . 
Pelletier, A. J. 
Pentony, V. P 
Perkins, H. E. 
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Perry, J. F. . 
Peters, Rev. A., S.J 
Petritz, Dr. L. J 
Phelan, R. E. 
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Plouffe, Dr. B. L, 
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Ponch, F. J. . 
Pothier, A. J. 
Potter, J. E., Jr. 
Potvin, M. L. 
Povah, J. R. . 
Povifderly, A. G. 
Powderly, H. J. 
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Power, J. E. 
Power, L. F. 
Powers, F. X. 
Powers, V. W. 
Powers, W. R. 
Prendergast, E. S 
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Pyne, Rev. J. X., S 
Pyne, T. F. . . 



J. 



56-353 



488 

488 

56 

488 

51-258 

59-425 

15-36-54 

488 

488 

488 

468-471 

48 

59-436 
488 

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488 

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488 

49-452 
488 
488 

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488 
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488 
488 

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488 

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468-472 

55^42 



Quigley, E. F 58 

Quigley, R. L 488 

Quinlan, C. J., Jr 488 

Quinn, A. P 51-176 

Quinn, F. X 488 

Quinn, Dr. J. H 43-82-158 

Quinn, J. K 47-176 

Quinn, M. F 493 

Quinn, R. A 53 

Racine, G. D 488 

Rady, J. J 48-204 

Rafferty, C. F. 50 

Rafferty, Rev. P., S.J 469^72 

Ranney, C. J 45-134 

Ratigan, J. E 56-353-488 

Reagan, A. V 493 

Reagan, F. C 42-73 

Reagan, M. J 488 

Reardon, J. M 54-329 

Reardon, M. E ' 488 

Reddy, W. A 488 

Redican, J. J 54-329 

Redmond, D. J., Jr 488 

Redmond, P. H 488 

Reed, G. F 488 

Regan, F. J 488 

Regan, H. J 52-294 

Regan, H. M 488 

Regan, P. J 493 

Reid, R. A 54-330 

Reidy, E. J . . . 56-353-488 

Reidy, E. W 488 

Reidy, J. J 488 

ReiUy, C. P 488 

ReiUy, J. A 45-134 

Reilly, J. A., Jr 55-350 

Reilly, Rev. J. F 45-135 

Reilly, J. H. . . 47-175 

Reilly. J. J 16 

Reilly, T. W -43 

Reilly, W. E 50 

Reilly, W. H 488 

Rice, Dr. F. W 42-76 

Rice, Rev. J. J 42-71 

Rice, J. J 49-225 

Rice, W. H 51-225 

Rigali, H. A 44-1 1 1 

Riley, C. P 488 

Riley, E. J 58-415 

Riley, F. K 493 

Riley, J. P 51-258 

Riordan, J. J 488 

Roache, J., Jr 353-488 

Robinson, W. A 46 

Roche, H. J 489 

Roche, H. P 44-101 

Rochford, Dr. R. A 44-1 1 1 

Roesch, E. W 57-295 

Roesch, G. F 52-121-295 

Rogers, F. J 53-309 

Roina, D. A 56-369-493 

Roland, J. F 489 

Ronan, G. J 52 



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Rooney. Dr. J. F 48-454 

Rose. F. R 57-402 

Rosenberger, E. G 489 

Ruane, R. J 489 

Rudderham, W. F 44-103 

Ruddy, J. J 489 

Ruest, F. G., Jr 57-489 

Russell, E. J 52-442 

Russell, J. G 46 

Russell, W. E. . 55-350 

Ryan, C. W 489 

Ryan, D. J 489 

Ryan, E. A., Jr 493 

Ryan, E. J 59-437 

Ryan, F. X 45-120 

Ryan, G. L 493 

Ryan, J. E 489 

Ryan, J. H 57-384 

Ryan, J. N 55-120 

Ryan, J. W 489 

Ryan, T. W 57-489 

Ryan, W. G 489 

Ryan, W. H 489 

Ryan, W. P. D 493 

Sadler, S. L 54-330 

St. George, N. N 489 

Salmon, J. J 489 

San Souci. J. O., Jr 47-177 

Santen, S. J 54-331 

Santoro, F. H 59-426 

Saunders, Dr. J. T 51-269 

Scanlon, E. J 49-113 

Scanlon, F. T 51-270 

Scanlon, G. J 45-113 

Scanlon, J. J 493 

Scanlon, P. C. 41-64 

Scanlon, T. M 493 

Schuhart, E. C 15-21-45 

Scott, A. P 489 

Scribper, Dr. H. C 47-183 

Scully, V. A 56-370-386-493 

Sexton, C. T 55-351 

Sexton, J. S 353^89 

Shannon, L. E 489 

Sharkey, R. H. 493 

Shaughnessy, J. J 51-259 

Shaughnessy, L. L. J 54-331 

Shaughnessy, Dr. T. A 42-72 

Shaw, P. E . 58-415 

Shea, A. J 493 

Shea, B. J 57 

Shea, F. X 53-458 

Shea, G. F 489 

Shea, G. P 59 

Shea, J. F 48-205 

Shea, J. F . 49-441 

Shea, J. J 56-353 

Shea, J. J. (Earl) 489 

Shea, J. J. (Wabash) 489 

Shea, J. J. (Wilson) 489 

Shea, M. D. F. . . . . 56-370-386-493 

Shea, M. J 489 

Shea, p. J 59-440 



Shea, T. A 470-472 

Shea, T. A 489 

Shea, T. F 489 

Shea, T. H 489 

Shea, W. D 51-259 

Sheahan, P. H 489 

Sheehan, D. J 489 

Sheehan, J. D 51^56 

Sheehan, J. T 489 

Sheehan, T. F -489 

Skelley, T. E 493 

Shepherd, G. E 58-416 

Shepherd, Rev. V. J 45-135 

Shunney, J. H 489 

Sinnott, J. W 489 

Skehan, F. M 54-332 

Slattery, J. M 46-156 

Slattery, P. J. . 489 

Slattery, W. J. . 45-156 

Smith, Dr. A. C 44 

Smith, E. J 489 

Smith, G. E 489 

Smith, Dr. J. A . 46-138 

Smith, J. p., S.J 472 

Smith, p. A 489 

Smith, R. F 489 

Smith, T. F 53-310 

Smith, T. J 57_40i-4l7 

Smith, W. E 489 

Smyth, B. A 49-224 

Smyth, E. L 55 

Sommar, C. L 55—351 

Spellman, J. W 57^89 

SpiUane, J. J 57-384 

Splaine, F. J 493 

Splaine, M. J. . . . . . . 59-427^93 

Spring, Dr. J. J 44-97 

Stack, Dr. J. J . . 42-77 

Stack, L. A 353-489 

Stanislaus, J. N 56-386 

Stanley, G. F 45-441 

Stanton, Rev. W. J., S.J 465 

Stanton, W. P., Jr 51-260 

Starr, A. E 489 

Statz, A. J 493 

Stevens, A. J 489 

Stier, K. A 493 

Stott, J. J 489 

Strickland, Rev. H. B 43 

Strickland, J. R 48-206 

Strickland, O. A 50-206 

Sullivan, A. L 55-352 

Sullivan, A. M 489 

Sullivan, C. D., Jr 55^42 

Sullivan, D. J 53 

Sullivan, E. C. ...... . 51-260 

Sullivan, E. J 59-437 

Sullivan, G. E 489 

Sullivan, H. P 56-353-371-417 

Sullivan, J. A 489 

Sullivan, Rev. J. D. ..... 45-136 

Sullivan, J. E., Jr 57-403 

Sullivan, Dr. J. F 42-80 

Sullivan, J. F 489 



[ 520 



Sullivan, J. F 489 

Sullivan, J. H 45 

Sullivan, J. J 55-352 

Sullivan, J. J 493 

Sullivan, J. W 54-442 

Sullivan, L. J 489 

Sullivan, M. A 489 

Sullivan, M. R 489 

Sullivan, P. D 56-371-417 

Sullivan, P. F 489 

Sullivan, P. J 59 

Sullivan, S. J 47-184 

Sullivan, S. L. ...... . 490 

Sullivan, T. E 54-332 

Sullivan, T. F 490 

Sullivan, T. J 490 

Sullivan, V. J 490 

Sullivan, W. F 53-296 

Sullivan, W. M 490 

Sullivan, W. P 490 

Sutliff, E. A 46-155 

Sweeney, E. F 45-112 

Sweeney, H. E 59-427^90 

Sweeney, J. W 353-490 

Sweeney, M. F . 490 

Sweeney, N. M 45-112 

Sylvia, F. J 490 

Synan, W. E., Jr 59-490 

Synan, W. K 54-333 

Talaska, W. P 15-32-53 

Taylor, J. J 490 

Taylor, R. V 490 

Teehan, T. J. . . .■ . . . .' 57-404 

Tennien, M. A . . 490 

Tennyson, J. J 59-490 

Terwilliger, H. G 45-114 

Thornton, F. J 490 

Tierney, T. A 49 

Tiffany, L. K 53-296 

Timms, J. J. A 56-372-490 

Tobin, Rev. J. W 46-157 

Todarelli, T. J 53-297 

Toner, W. E 490 

Toolan, C. A 49 

Toolan, F. J 490 

Torpey, J. R 490 

Towey, F. W., Jr 51-261 

Trainer, J. T - 473 

Travis, R. J 490 

Trowell, W. E 48-205 

Twitchell, T. H 57-385 

Tuffy, p. J 54-333 

Vezzani, R. A 57-404 

Vogel, T. A 48-207 



Wackell, S. J 490 

Walsh, C. J 56-386 

Walsh, D. 1 464 

Walsh, E. P 51-270 

Walsh, E. P 56-353-372 

Walsh, Rev. F. W 45-114 

Walsh, J. P 490 

Walsh, J. P 490 

Walsh, L. A 490 

Walsh, M. F 490 

Walsh, R. L 54-334 

Walsh, T. E 490 

Walsh, T. F 490 

Walsh, W. A 47 

Walsh, W. J 493 

Walsh, W. S 49-226 

Welch, E.J 15-29-50 

Welch, J. E 46-157 

Welch, W. M 43-82 

Weldon, F. X 490 

Weldon, G. F 54-334 

Wellworth, J. B 490 

Whalen, J. E 53-297^90 

Whalen, J. E 59 

Whalen, L. P 490 

Whalen, M. W 54-335 

Wheeler, Rev. J. D., S.J 468-472 

White, B. B 490 

White. J. B 490 

White, R. A 48-207 

White, R. A 490 

White, W. E 490 

White, W. J 47-184 

Whitney, J. A 59-428 

Wholean, W. J 47-177 

Wickham, A. T 15_24-47 

Wickham, Dr. G. S. . . . 48 

Wickham, Dr. T. W 44-101 

Williams, F. J 59-440 

Williams, Rev. J. J., S.J 468-472 

Williams, M. J 490 

Wills, B. B 472 

Wilson, W 464 

Winston, H. E 53-299 

Wiseman, R. R . . 47-178 

Wolfe, H. P 490 

Woody. F 53 

Worden, J. A 490 

York, F. A 59^28-493 

Young. G. J 490 

Yuskauskas, J. J 490 

Zema, D. B., S.J 469-471 

Zerbey, J. M 53-310 

Zimmerman, E. J 54-298 

Zimmerman, G. M 53-298 



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